davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
FROM RANSOM.

HANSON, JULY ~ "a.
Ed. ADVANCE: The hum and clatter
Of the reaper is now heard ''in all the
land, and Ransom besides. IfThomp-
son could he called forth and placed on
the summit of Point Lookout, the god
dessof poetry might easily spring the
fountain of his giant intellect and the
gifted scholar might give himself en-
tirely up to ''fancy's flight" for surely
''Merrie Eng1and'' never blessed the
poets vision with a more beautiful
sight. Mile after mile, as you gaze down
the emerald-hued valley, studded" here
and there by the golden fields of ripen-
ing grain, all bathed in bright splendor
of midsummer sunlight, your heart
turns instinctiyely to the Great Archi-
tect of the Universe-the God of mer-
cy and love, with thanks, that he has
given you such beautiful land to live
in. But started to tell you that har-
vesting is progressing finely; that the
flax has all been cut that the fields of
wheat are fast melting away before the
sickle's keen edge; that wheat in this
township will average 10 bushels to the
acre that Ransom will have no use for
the Relief Committee; that had the hop
pers given us the ''go-by" during their
last visit, we would have had seven
eighths of a crop. master" Jay has
cut field of wheat containing 50 acres
which will average from fifteen to
twenty bushels to the acre. This stand
Of wheat, like all the rest in this town.
ship was damaged from one third to
one-half. You can form some idea, then,
as to what would have been the yield,
but for the interference of the hop
pers. Mr.. Jay is an Englishman, and
OF course is q practical farmer. he
says if our farmers will but carry a
little more system into their farming
operations, our county will soon attain
to a degree Of excellence and wealth to
be envied by less favored localities.
Come, linen and brethren, ''let's learn a
lesson from our English cousins.
Mr.. A. G. Guernsey, one of our lead
ing citizens, has been dangerously i'll
for more than a week, and his friends
entertain but slight hopes of his recov-
cry.
Mr.. F. F. Burdett is visiting his
mother and sister at Dodge Center
He will return in September.
Miss Alma Gray, who has been teach
ing Olney's 'syoung ideas how to shoot"
their mouths off correctly, closed her
school week before last, because of the
recent grassllopper raid. understand
that the Dewald school has closed for
the same reason. MET.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
Barber & lawrence.
LNEEL1NG that it is their duty to bear their
Il share Of the hardships caused by the lestrUc-
ton of the crops
OFFER THEIR GOODS


THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, FOR
CASH ONLY,
At the following prices and discounts
All dollar patent medicines SIC
All SOC do do 45c
All Csc dO do PC
All Dollar School Books 90c
All SOC do 45e
All Csc d. &c
Boiled Linseed Oil, per gal l 30c
Raw LinSeel Oil, per gal 25c
Turpentine &c
'Tartaric Acid SC
Cream Of Tartar. chemira ~ pure SOC
Cream OF Tartar, commercial ~:
Castor Oil, cOml,ercial. per pt. Soc
Castor oil, dark, per pt Csc
Lard oil, per gallon, lOc
Engine oil, per gallon, lOOc
Engine oil, per gallon. 60:
Spirits Nitre, per OF. Sc
Aqua ammonia, per or. So
1audanuM, per or. lgc
Parcgoric, per OF. SC
CamphOr Gum, per o.. SC
And all other Drugs III proportion.
From this date our customers viii please take
notice that we SELL ONLY FOR CASH Don't
ask us for credit rs shall i,e compelled to re-
fuse It, a: every mans good sense must tell him
that the credit system, under the present pros
poets, is only another name for certain ruin and
the .beggery OF our families. CHARITY should
begin at Home"
Worthington, July 10, ls74-4!N.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
THE TElIPER4NC,UF FEATURE.

y
We do not probably appreciate the
blessings of the temperance feature of
the National Colony to the full extent.
1t is only in visiting those places where
liquor selling has had foothold, or by
reading Of the effects Of liquor drink.
ing in other places, that we can see
what a blessing it is to he exempt from
the liquor traffic. A writer in the last
number of the Jackson Republic gives
a sad picture of the state of things ex-
listing in that place, by asking a series
of questions, among which are the fol.
lowing:
Why is it that these drunkards are
permitted to lounge around our streets
and utter profane and vulgar language,
which is so shocking and disgusting to
persons of morality? Why is it that
this class of individuals are permitted
to lurk around the streets in their ca.
rouSals after midnight, disturbing
frightening and disgusting people with
their Outlandish and 1nhuman cries:
Why is it that men will beg help from
the State pretending they cannot sup.
port their families but can find plenty
OF money with which they can procure
liquor? Why is it that a certain young
man, living not more than a thousand
miles from Jackson, and who has sis.
ters suffering from intemrerate habits
OF their husbands, should threaten to
place key of beer at lady's door in
jackson and call around the principal
vagabonds of the place and drink it
there as all insult because she signed
the Temperance Petition
We hope the jackson County Com.
missioners will be firm in their purpose
not to grant license. Intemperance
cannot be stamped out in day, where
it has gained so firm q footing as it has
in Jackson. But the firmness and de-
termination of the temperance element
to crush the evil will succeed in time.
The temperance feature in this coun.
ty has been maintained only by contin.
ual vigilance, by organizing the tenn.
perance element so as to work together
and to keep the temperance sentiment
screwed to the stickif point and by
the prompt application of legal as well
as all other remedies.
HARVEST I7NNX.
B. r. Prince has been harvesting fol
several days, and we learn that his
wheat will average about Is to 20 bush.
els to the acre.
Chas. Newton is harvesting, and thinks
that his oats will 60 so Bushels and
Is acres of his wheat will go IS bushels
to the acre.
Captain Miner has been harvesting
on the Ocheeda Farm Of Miller, Hum.
iston s. Co. The wheat turns out bet.
ter than expected and opinions vary as
to the yield of the Rio Grande, some
saying 25 bushels and others 10 to 20.
MI. McCollum, on Ocheeda Lake, has
his wheat harvested and those who as
sisted in gathering the crop say it will
yield 25 bushels to the acre.
Jonas Bedford, Of Dewald, has been
harvesting his hundred acre field OF
wheat during the week. He is conf
dent, of an average Of Is bushels
while portions will reach probably q
to Is.
George Jay, Of Ransom township
is cutting an 50 acre field of wheat
which, it is claimed will average from
Is to 20 bushels to the acre.
| A.. r.1: c---1- - IL -l,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
MOBILES COUNTY FARMS.

Farm, Of DR.. Louis Gotthelt-A Suc-
:" cessful ':AnaateWr'' Farmer-Good
Crops-Hard Work and a Cheerful
Spirit.
Among the more successful of our
farmers is DR.. Louis Gotthelf,. Of Her.
sey township. The DR.. came here in
the Spring of 1872, from St. Louis,
without any experience in farming
He secured a claim about one mile
southwest of Hersey> station and at
once began to mark out a farm with
reference to staying. The Doctor
claims to have been the poorest man in
the township when he settled there,
and if so, he is now an example of
what economy and work will accomp-
lish in two seasons. He has q neat and
comfortable house, good stable, and IS
acres of land under cultivation. His
crops this year are as follows 4Oacres
of wheat, 10 Of oats, 10 of corn, and
the rest in barley and other crops
lie is putting up 60 tons of hay to feed
his fifteen head of cattle and his two
yoke of oxen, with which he has thus
far done all his farming.
The Doctor is decidedly the most
hopeful, cheerful and enthusiastic farm
Ell we have met in the county. He new
er farmed before coming here, having
practiced medicine in Ohio and Missou-
ii, but lie knew that close attention,
hard work and economy would succeed,
and by means of these he succeeded
The grasshoppers cut his wheat crop
down about one half, but he laughs to
think they left the other half which
will yield about 400 bushels. His farm
is a model of neatness and cleanness.-
lie offers to give his ten acres of corn
to any one who will find wheel-barrow
load Of weeds in the whole piece. His
potatoes are as clean as a bed of flowers
in green house, and his garden almost
makes one homesick, from its resemb.
lance to those tifty-year-old gardens in
Ohio. The Doctor says that in blowing
his garden he put the plow down to the
beam and put manure into every fur
row. In small strip about 20 feet
long and four feet wide, the Doctor
showed MS 107 melons growing. His
boy has already sold a quantity of gar
den truck for cash. Last year the boys
sales out of the garden melted 500.
The Doctor says plow in August and
September and plow deep, give atten-
ton to the business, live economically.
and settlers will soon be independent.
IN speaking of the Relief the Doctor
looked up to the sky and sad there was
where lie turned for help. lie is rs go
thusiastic a believer in this soil and this
climate as we have found and thinks
no more Of leaving the country on &C.
count of the grasshopper raid, than he
does on account of swarm Of Sum
mer flies
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

A new post-0fice has been establish
ed near the west line of this county, a.
a point called Westside, on the Lu-
Verne road. Mr.. Simmons is the post
master.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
B. N. CARRIER.

ATTORNEY nj LAW,
AND
CLERK OF DIST. COURT.
All business left with linn will receive prompt
attention,
ONcr on 9TH Street Opposite the Park.
G. H. RENTn\, T.. G. GOODNOW,
Ally 1T l.LT. Notary Public.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
PHYSICIANS.

T CRAFT, NJ d.,
PHYSICIAN IL SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment Of Female Diseases: having had eight
years experience.
OFFlCE-At residence, corner OF Fourth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street, Worthington, MINES
Ota f44-iv
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

W. r. Bennett, of the depot, is out
with a spanking bay team and a neat
top buggy.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

WORTHINGTON MARKETS.
WHEAT $4c q 100
FLOUR - Dbl. COO a 500
GQKS y hushel ss5S@ g
REAS$$ I: y? %SH1fr, y bush. 40 $ s$S
BCIIEk Is
GROCERIES COFFEE 3oc@45c TEA 50 a 100
SUGAR, Coffee a } II q 13c FIX. c. u q Ii
Brown 10 g lie; SYRUP u @ 100; RICE 1213
PK0Visf0SS- [mess) y Dbl, 22,oo@ $3.50
HAMS 16c; SHOULDERS - 1O@ IL
-! BAC0N l3c; LARD 10 q lie; D. APIS Is oil
fEACHES lag 20
COAL q ton $50 a an
LUMBEKCO mmOn u M. 16,DGlS,0C
FINISHING 35,W@40,0O
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES..
MOORE & SMITH's lee Cream has now arrived
at perfection. Go there and partake.
1ce-Cream and Confectionery and Frigid Soda
Water at MOORE & SMITHS
A splendid lot of Glycerine Soap at
MOORE & SMITHS
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

II. d. BARBER,
DHYSlCIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate Of
i Harvard University. United States Exami,,-
Ing Surgeon for Pensions. Office at Barber &
Lawrences, Worthington MINI.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
WORTHINGTON MaRKETS

The Smith AMERICAN ORGANS for sale
38l by CHAS. +. HUMISTON,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

new $500 PIANO for $780, Warranted 81,
years. CHAS F. HUMISTON, T3
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
BOX ELDER.

The editor of the Western ADVANCE
IA paper published at Worthington,
MIMI, at So year, planted a quantity
of box elder seed in the Spring of 1873
on his claim. Last year the trees failed
to put in, or rather put out, an appear
ance, and last spring but one or two
little trees could be seen. But during
the past two months hundreds of trees
have come up and are now from three
to six inches high. We should like now
to know whether or not the soft ma
pie will come up the second year? A
great quantity of soft maple seed has
been planted here this season, and much
Of it has failed to come.
A great many settlers have gone
from this county to the eastern part of
the State to work during harvest. The
Martin County Sentinel says hundreds
OF teams passed through Fairmount,
ON their way to the harvest fields. The
Sentinel tells of one case where the wo-
man remains at home to break 40 acres.
while the man goes off to harvest.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

TESLA MEN7'S FOR Saba TIL SCHOOLS
The Mobiles County Bible Society will
furnish Testameuts to Sabbath Schools
throughout the county, on application
of Superintendent.
A. y. MILLER. Secretary.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
OFFICERS.
ATTORNEYS.

j. =. SHtfK,
4 TTORNEN AT LAW, Real Estate and col
n Letting agent, would respectfully tender his
services t" the people Of this and adjoining cou,l-
ties, and hopes, l'y prompt attention to business,
and fair and honest dealings to merit share Of
public patronage.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
s. A. .HILDRETH. .
ADDRE &2.

ADDRESS,
All letters addressed to Miller, Hum
lston Il Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
Colony Maps for sale at the ADVANCE
Office.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
woRTHINGroN. MIMI, AUGUST l, 1874
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Rev. j. W.. Lewis
pastor. Services every Sabbath, morning al
1880; Sabbath School at 2:3O r. NJ; '.Worthing
ton Praying Band, - Sabbath evening at O'Clock
Pray meeting Thursday evening at O'Clock
Observation-Disclosures in the west room on
first floor Of Miller Block. Sunday School at III
o'clockeach Sabbath Rev. VIZ. jackson, Pastor
UNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morning
and evening. Sunday School Immediately aftel
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
O'clock at the Church. Rev. c. G. Foote. pas
tor.
Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
afternoon at 81 o'clock.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01

Mr.. Ames IS putting up several hun
bred tons of hay.
We are informed that Mr.. Jonas Bed
ford, of Dewald, will harvest about
!, 500 bushels of wheat.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-01
SHERIFFS SALE.

J. CIlAF I, Judge OF Fro
Dated this 2Sth day of July, l874.-47 Nv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

moral HallT have been adopted With the purpose
Of making il strictly classical 50 that during the
ensuiug eeutory the bsiding shall retain anehang-
ing interest.
NStwiiksianding he lack Of Interest shown by
Congress 10 this great national undertaking, there
Is every prospect that it viii prove success, so
general Is the interest taken in it BY the people
Of the entire American Repablie. Nearly every
foreign nation will provide for full representa-.
tioo at this exposition Of the products Of its
people, A late dispatch from Washington states
" that Secretary Bristow, in pursuance Of the
provisions Of an act regulating the free impOrta-
ton OF goods for the Philadelphia Centennial
Exposition, has issued the necessary regulations,
providing the form of eatFy ler neutrality-suspicious.,
The rules to BE- observed in writing the entry and
forwarding the goods TO Philadelphia. and reQuir-
ing the payment Of charges Tor drayags, etc. The
ports Of Boston. Portland, Maine. Darlington.
Vermont, the Suspension Bridge. Detroit, Port
Huron, Michigan, Chicago. Philadelphia, Norfolk
Virginia, New Orleans and San Francisco, are
designated as the only ports Of entry for such
'uiPNstauSuS- al atNtS'eS uiuSe "e ~NNNP N
by an invoice attached before United States
Consul, and the package must be cOnsPieuOusly
marked. s. Fur the international Exhibition oil
1867 at Philadelphia" All goods shall remain
in the custody Of the Collector Of Customs at
Philadelphia until the building for such goods
shall be ready TO receive them, when receipts
shall be given for them. Packages which are
imperfec,ly Described, or appearing to contain
certain merchandise not suitable for such an
exhibition. or 10 regard to which the good
faith of the person forwarding the same is ques-
TONED the Collector may cause al examination
to be made, and il found unsuitable, such goods
m4y be rejected subject to appeal to the Secre-
lary Of the Treasury"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

powerful ration q the Garth lay at the ieet Of q
gin q eirhtecn." she VAS a. jsuS, Queen Of the
only realm, in tact or history, % which the SUI
never sc,s she Was deeply affiliated al the formid'
able wo-as 80 ffsngst viii SlossanSs and ealami,
vy,r TIE nrst woras she was able to utter were
these; I ask yoar prayers IN my behalf They
kuceled down Together. and Victoria inaagu0ted
her rScu. IKE the youns King 81 issel 10 the older
siae, ~ asking tram The Most HigA, who rnleih IN
the kiucacrns 81 nen, ian understanding heart TO
9Ndce 90 Crcst Fe>i'le, who could nos Be number
ea nor counted cor multitude" TIE sequel Of her
reign bss been worthy Of sssa eegepies. Every
ihrOue IN EaroPc has totterca sincc that day. Most
d them havr fsr time bcon overturned. That of
Epslsaa was nevcr % firmly seated IN the Loyalty
ana love ct The people a. al this hSur. Queen VIC
io-iA sroys PcTSSusl influence, too-ise heartfelt
homage paid % her As a wills, mother, benefae-
Tor to tas poey, Caris,ian Wonan-iuoouparSbly
wiser and greater than any nouarea nov rSiguias,
sac l. LOVED al home and admired sbroad -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

AID a the var party vas and Is very slroeg in
China as well as 10 japan, il is more than likely
that his degradation is the result Of his political
course on this question, ID which, be aud be son
nsy have acted imnrudeuily and disrespeetfnlly
70 the Emperor. This at beast is the most pro-
hable solution Of The lrpuble,
Later mail adviees from Pekin state tia. the
Priece and bis soa have eeea restored to their for
mer tank. This lae,, aud also the news that
China has decided 10 aaopt the peace policy 10
the threatened var With Japaa. indicate that The
young Emperor was DOT willing 10 abide BY the
eosusels OF those who sought TO involve the
country ia war and to displace his wisest and
safest councillor. who, 50 far as his policy has be-
come known to tOueirssrS is dong more tor
China than any other uaan. Prince Knng is said
to De an enlightened aud prudent statesman, aud
his recall TO power, While ii shows the sagaeiy Of
the Emperor viii be approved Of BY iOrsgoers
generally. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
Prince Kuns or china.


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
The American CenIeaniaL.


Rs PtlB5=lphiA FsFer. reesiEe5 bI Iais zzils
give "a deals q ne Progrsss zsss i he erse-
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% Be- s-ecsss at Lts gi.i s1psoss a iss city AID
ss1ls rgTs-rzsots q PElsSsYhis AID Pzun.yi-
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