davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

NOTICE. T.. S. Land Office, jackson, MINI,
~ April Sth. 1874.
Complaint having been cutered at this office
by Chas. G. Goodnow. against William II: Allan.
April 2lst 1873 upon the n1% sWl. Of section So
township l01. range II, in Mobiles county, Mime
try: the said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at this office at Worthington on the Goth
day Of May, 1874. at o'clock Il. H., to respond
abandonment.
J. A. LEONARD, Register.
321 j. b. WAkEFiELD. Receiver.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

DIR. G. o. MOORE. CAPT. ). ". SMITH.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

2e22e From Excelsior e Eden Prairie, s mtlesand
Lesvs kzee a; dsliy, except Sunday, At 10
:. Arrive atEdenr Ia,r,e at I'm;
Leave Edsa Prairie daily, except Sunday,
Arrive RI p.sixce,aor by SPIN: {
1928 From wayzata, by Linz, to Leighton, u:
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Wayzata Saturday at lpm;
Law Ss i e Ssnt sstS w at
Proposals invited to embrace Parker's
1929 From Maple Plain to Saint Bonifacius,
miles and back, once week.
Leave Maple Plain Friday at 9 am;
Hr,ye Ct Saist Sy
Arrive at Maple Plain by4 pms;
1898 From Bloomington. by Richheld and
Minneapolis, Is miles and back, three
Leave Bio"mineton Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday at am;
leave Ms"eapoiEs Mo Ss IA :" wednesday,
Arrive aS s at BiSSo m i g%; by SPIN.
2e2as Prom Lake Town TO Chaska, miles and
Leave Lake Town Saturday at 10 am:
Arrive at Chaska by II IN;
Leave Chaska Saturday at Jpn;
Arrive at Lake Town by 3 III.
o62a2 From ,,, Glencoe, BY Sumter, Lake Addie:
Goiley, to Beavet Falis 60 miles and
Back, once week.
Leave Glencoe Monday at am;
Arrive at Beaver Falls next day at 1 p nj;
Leave Beaver Falls Wednesday at Tam;
Arrive at Glencoe next day at 4 pm.
26266 From Saint Cloud, by .brockway. North
Prairie, Two hivers. Pike Rapids, and
Green Prairie, to Fort Ripley, 81 miles
and back, once week.
Schedule to he satisfactory to the Depart
nlent.
Proposals invited for twice-a-week service.
26277 From Itchfeld, by Manannah and Koro-
MS, to Paynesville, rs miles and back,
three times Il week.
Leave Litchfleld Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
Arrive it Paynesville by5pm;
Leave Paynesyille Tuesday, thursday, and
| saturday at M;
Arrive at Litchlield by SPIN.
262s2 From Atwater, by Harrison and Green
Lake, to New London Is miles and back,
Leave Atwater Tuesday and Friday at 6
am;
Arrive at New London by 12m;
Leave New London Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive at Atwater by rpm.
1888 From Leaf Valley, by Miltona, to Alexan-
dria, 20 miles and back. once i week.
Leave Leaf Valley Saturday at E a m;
| Arrive ut Alexandria by III
| Leave Alexandria Saturday at pm;
| Arrive at Leaf Valley by pm.
1905 From Cltherall, Battle Lake, Blooming
! Grove and Aurdale, to Fergus Falls, .235
| miles and back, once week.
| Leave Clitherall Monday at am:
Arrive ut Fergus Falls by ans
Leave Fergus Falls Tuesday at 7 m;
! Arrive at Clitherall by pm.
!
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
CONFECTIONERY
$To Il i

OI 1NE C
Is we'll selected and prices made to suit
the times.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-04

No s'ersos; cn;, tH..o s,Irsc II itsers acco,o
Ing 10 directions, AMI re main long unweIl nro
vlled their bones utc not destroyed by mineral
bo,son or other means, and vital organs wastot
beyond the point Of repair
Dyspepsia r eEai.;essiou, Headache Pain
in the HhOui'iel., Coughs, Tightncss of The Chest
Dizziness. Sour ructaiOns or the Stomach Ia j
Taste IN tie Mplii. Bilious Attacks Ialpitatop OF
Hle Heart. Inflammation Of the Lungs, Palm In the
region of the kidneys, and a hundred other palnlu.
symptoms, are the onsprings of Dyspepsia. one
hottie will prove better guarantee of its Inerlis
than lengthy advertisement.
For EcItaie COnsplniniS, in vounp or old
married or single, ct the dawn of womanhool or
the turn Of lie, these Tonic Bitters dsplay so do
cided an influence t!at improvement Is soon rer
ccptlble.
For EnCantmatory rI:d Chronic ySte
r.satisna AMI Gout, E4iou9 Remittent and Intel
mittent Fcvera, Diseases or the Blood, Liver XII
neys and Bladder, thcsa Eitter3 have no eqIal
SuGh Diseases are caused by Nitiated Blood.
They nrc N gentle Purgaiivc ms well n .
u Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting az ,
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or innam
nation OF the Liver and Nlsceral Organs anl In
Bilions Diseases.
Eor Sisin Diseases, EruptIons, letter. Salt
RhenIn, Blotchcs Spots, I'mpies Pustules Rols
Carbnncles, Ring. worms. Scald-Ilead, Sore Eyea
ETysipelas, Itch Scur'5. Dscoorations OF the Skin
Humors and Diseases ofthe Skin Of whatever name
or nature are literally dug up and carried OF
system in short time bv the use OF these Bitters
Grateful TioDsands proclaim VINEGAR BIZ
rERs the most wonderful lnvigorant that ever su.
tanned the sinking system.
H. III. MCDONALD e. GO.
Drur2ists and Gen ds.. San Francisco, Cal \
.o-. OF Washington ana Charlton Sts.. N Y.
SOLD DI ALL DRUGGISTS n DEALEgA
The daily gazette., 1874-11-04

4o.767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to 500 0OO
Y Prizes in Real Estate. - $4,000
40. .TS9 Gifts, amounting to to............... ss59WO
REFERENCES:
Knowing that the management Of this A. So
citation will be conducted as repre- sent ed. we
cheeriully rec ,mwend tho same to the pub.
lie:
NJ lanes sI LsCRard JShn ,S li9IfOId. John p
Cook. AlderTen; City CT Detison. Texas.
Judge. ND. b. KIRK.
}. Nevins City Treasurer.
w. u. Boss. LoEe Star Mills.
Weekly Times. DenisDp.
L. Il. Fuller. Alan Hotel.
M. 3oldsoll 81 Co.. -Nercha ats.
VIM. Hughes. Real Estate Broke.
First n National Bank. Denison.
Col. Frank Schrader, Elk Mayor
Daily and Weekly News. Der isop.
samuel 4. Cook. Real Estate Broker.
Col. T. ii. Warren, Re ii E,tate Broker,
Chas. A. Maurice, U. 3. Com missioner,
Col. Samuel Brooks. Galveston. Texas.
Jos. Perry, Attorney M. X. az T.. r.. X.
Col. ii. W. sheph, rd. Alamo Hotel. Denison,
Gen q. A. Beul. U. s. Army, TT. Griffith Tex.
Merchopts' x Planters Bank. penis.n
cc e. Eaay strans nH'SH MiqHP A. Etnspn Ts. E.
0oode. stinnett Co.. Cotton Brokers. Deni.
Il. b. Chadiek. Manager. Cotton Compress
A statement of the Distribution will be
paolished and forwarded 10 ticket holde s.,
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
dislribu lion.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
| to work for the interest of this Associ ,ti n
LIBERAL OMMISSI0NS ALLOWED.
HOW To REMIT TO US.
| Money should bo sent by Express or by
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Regis, ere d
Letter.
| Address all Com mmunications to
AlPHEUS R, COLLINS, Sec'y,
1 octl3-law-}m DENlSON TEXAS.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-04

GO pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery: 100
pounds daily, 20 cents each delivery; 500 lbs
and upwards. at Sl2 per tol.
Being solicited by n number OF the most
prominent citizens of Wilmington. we have
concluded to. permanently establish in this
community the above company. and will be
thankiu Tor the patronage of ali who wish to
buy the best article irom % to 40 per cent. be-
low the present prices.
aug3l dim J. b. CONROw & son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Washington in a Passion.

Although naturally of a mild DISPOSE
ton, Washington had temper which
was vehement and almost irristible. It
was thus displayed when Lee was ar
rested on the field of Monmouth, and
another illustration was furnished by
the news of St. Clair's defeat by the
Indians in 1871. This defeat awoke a
national lament, and Irving thus de-
scribes the scene, which is originally
described by the Presidents private
secretary, Tobias Lear, whom he charg-
ed never to divulge his display of tenn
per "The general walked slowly back
ward and forward in silence. MI. Lear
had scarce time to notice that he was
extremely agitated, when he broke out
suddenly, It's all over, st. Clair is
defeated, routed, the officers nearly all
killed, the men by wholesale. The
rout is complete and a surprise in the
bargain +" All this was said with great
vehemence : then pausing, he again
paced the floor in silence, violently agi-
tated. When near the door he stopped
short, stood for a moment and then
there was another terrible explosion Of
wrath, Yes he exclaimed, on the
very spot [ took leave of him ; I said,
Beware of a surprise. You know how
the Indians fight us. I repeated, Be-
ware of a surprise. He went off with
this warning in his ears, and yet to suf-
fer the army to be butchered by sur
prise-the very thing [ guarded him
against O God o God!' He threw
up his hand, and while his frame shook
he exclaimed He is worse than a
murderer. How can he answer it to
his country The curse of widows and
orphans is upon him. Mr. Lear re-
NAMED speechless until the paroxysm
passed away" -NeaU York Eveni,ag
Post
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Over the River.
v beckon to me

Over the river they beckon to me,
Loved ones who've crossed to the further side
The CLEAN of their snowy robes see, $500
But their voices are lost in the dashing tide
There's one with ringets of sunny gold,
And eyes the reflection of heavens own blue:
He crossed in the twilight gray and cold
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view.
We saw not the angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we could not see = ea.
Over the river-over the river
My brother stands waiting to welcome me. .-.E
Over the river the boatman pale
Carries another, the household pet;
Her brown curls waved IN the gentle gale
Darling Minnie / see her yet
She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
And fearessly entered the phantom barque;
We felt it glide from the silver sands, -tta'
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We know she is safe the further side,
Where all the ransomed and angels be -
Over the river-the mystic river
My childhoods idol is waiting for me. rrr
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boatman cold and pale;
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch CLEAN of the snowy sail,
And 10 they have passed from our yearning hearts
Who cross the stream and are gone for aye.
We may not sunder the veil apart
That hides from vision the gates of day;
We only know that their barques no more
May sail with us DER lifes stormy sea;
Yet somewhere, I know, on the unseen shore,
They watch and beckon, and wait for me.
And 1 sit and think, when the sunsets gold
Is flushing river and hill and shore,
| shall one day stand by the water cold
And list for the sound of the boatman's oar.
/ shall watch for CLEAN of the Tapping sail;
l shall hear the boat as it gains the strand;
I shall pass from sight with the boatman pale
To the better shores of the spirit land.
! shall know the loved who have gone before,
And jOyfully sweet will the meeting be-
When over the river-the peaceful river
The angel of death shall carry me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
The Mining Interests OF Russia.

The great mining interests of Russia
are continually developed. The School
of Mines contains one of the finest and
most extensive meteorological collections
in the world. Nearly all comes from
Siberia and the Ural mountains. In
the galleries of this school you will
find nugget of gold worth $4,000 a
crystal of topaz valued at So, 500, a large
nugget of platinum, and immense
masses of native copper. One beryl(
which is said to weigh five pounds is
sealed up in glass case and is worth
S25, OO0 One mass of malachite weighs
a ton and half, and magnificent
crystal of quartz nearly ton. There
is also a great COLLECTION of pearls, enc
raids, garnets, amethysts, aqua marine,
and opals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Are Syrups Adulterated?

Ihe American Grocer, in answer to
several correspondents, says there is a
syrup made from starch, a thick, heavy,
Wh1t1sh syrup, not as sweet as sugar
cane syrup, which is sold for what it is
by the manufacturers to the trade di-
rect, or to manipulators of syrups for
mixing with low grade molasses or
sugar syrups to give them body and
brightness. This syrup, properly made,
is entirely unobjectionable, SO far as
adulteratlon is concerned, and in itself
would be the least likely to respond to
the fallacious tea test so commonly
recommended. This starch syrup
may be made from corn, or any other
starch-yielding vegetable substances.
1t is manufactured largely in Europe,
and imported to this country under the
name of glucose. We report it regularly
each week among our Importations and
Withdrawals from Bond. It comes as
solid, also, as grape sugar, or starch
sugar. 1t is used to great extent by
confectioners in manufacturing certain
descriptions of their goods. There is
nothing at all Objectionable about it,
and it depends entirely upon what is
meant by adulteration whether syrups
containing it are adulterated or not. If
by adulteration is meant the act of
mixing hurtful, poisonous, or delete
rlous substance with another not so,
then 1t is no adulteration to mix starch
sugar syrup with cane-sugar syrup. If
by adulteratiOn is meantime act of mix
ing a cheaper but harmless substance
with dearer one Of similar character
istics, then such mixed syrups are
adulterated. If sold unmixed, and upon
It's own merits, the starch or grape
sugar syrup, properly made, is as free
from adulteration as it is possible to
manufacture any article. If sold for a
regular cane-sugar syrup, lie is told,
possible thing to manufacture starch
syrup from old rags, sawdust, and other
similar refuse, and the process is the
same in theory as when the best corn is
used, and the product may be made,
with proper care, as pure as when SEEM
ingly less Objectionable substances are
used; but we do not know, of our own
knowledge, of the existence of a single
such factory in the United States.
In order to place the minds of our
friends in the trade, who sell syrups,
completely at ease, we called upon
Professor Chandler, President of our
Board of Health, to whom, it will be
remembered, the Grand Jury referred
the charges recently presented to it
upon this subject, and who stands at
the head of his profession as an analyt-
ical chemist. He informed us that the
whole matter has been repeatedly and
thoroughly examined by him, and that
his report upon the reference above
mentioned will be ready in short time.
We are permitted to state that out of
large number of samples of sugar and
syrup, procured from a variety of
sources where, if ever, adulterated
articles would most likely be offered for
sale, not one of the samples of sugar
showed any adulteration, and but one
of the samples of syrup. In that one he
found .O2 per cent. of chloride of tin,
an amount SO insignificant as to be
absolutely more healthful than other
wise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Filial Importantly.

dearest mother, get out !-you watch
And tell me the time of day:
Dearest mother, shut up Your heart
Against what people say & ## #E
dearest mother, dry up Your tears g.
FOR III not going to the army;
Dearest mother, cork up my ears
For you really do alarm me- q Ia ~ "a -- ~ rs ~ c.
va. W uS' mother, get up and get - seaEar~8a@
your morning cup of tea
De 5r mother, be blamed THE son
"hod cause pang to thee - . .s... ... ..r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
A Quinine Spectre.

To produce a spirit-photograph of
wierd effect, let the ordinary suspended
background screen, which is behind the
sittsr, be painted with the desired
glostly additional figure in solution
Of sulphate of quinine. The chemical
solution in question becomes invisible
as it dries upon the screen, but still
sends out subtle rays that are capable
of impressing the spectral designs upon
the same photo-plate with the likeness
of the sitter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18
Paul's New Method of LithOgraphic
Transfer.

A new method has lately been an
nounced by M. Paul for transferring a
Photographic image upon stone by the
process Of photo-lithography The
ordinary method consists in
producing positive image on
gelatinized paper treated with
bichromate of potash. After exposure
it is entirely covered with fatty ink,
and then washed with warm water to
remove the unaltered gelatine The
image remains with it's black coating of
photographic ink, and is next, by well
known process, transferred upon stone
suitably prepared. Images thus OBJ
tanned, however, lack sharpness of out
line, because the warm water produces
swelling of the undissolved gelatine,
and softens the photographic ink. As a
consequence, when transferred to stone,
which requires certain pressure, the
softened portions are fattened out, and
produce blisters, or irregular contours.
This inconvenience is obviated by
Pauls method, which consists essen
TALLY in the substitution of albumen for
gelatine, so that the washing can be
done with cold water. The paper is
covered with layer of albumen, COM
bined with concentrated solution of
the bichromate of potash. After suf-
fcient exposure under the negative,
the paper is covered with itho-
graphic ink, then immersed in cold
water to dissolve theunaltered albumen,
which is taken away with soft sponge
A very sharp picture is thus produced,
which can be transferred to stone.
Shipping.
The returns of the English shipping
for the past year show some noteworthy
facts with regard to the foreign COM
merce of Great Britain and the nation
atty of vessels which enter ports. Thus,
while the trade of this country with
England required a tonnage of 5, $751;
968 tons, the vessels sailing under the
American flag showed only $40, O51 tons
occupying the fourth place among for
eign entries. Little Norway looms up
to 2,314, O66 tons, showing an increase
of 118, 784 tons during the year; I'M
perial Germany is but little ahead of
Norway, the returns accrediting 1855, !
O08 tons to the former flag. Sweden
though only approaching the tonnage
of the United States and France has
increased 227, SOL tons. The Scandina
Wan nations are thus maintaining their
old reputation as seafaring people.
It is remarkable that such countries as
France and Spain hold so low rank in
the number of their vessels at the
same time that Denmark ana Norway
are transacting so large proportion of
their maritime commerce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18

THERE are 80, 900 of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians N Pennsylvania.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-18

The rock thattopers split on-Quartz
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
/ SPLENDID EsTABLJSHmENr,

We would call the attention of those
living at distance from St. Paul, to
the full and complete assortment Of fall
dress goods which are now offered for
safe by D. W. Ingersoll & Co., at their
old stand, corner of Third and Waba-
shaw streets, St. Paul. They have put
everything down to bottom prices, and
their goods are of the finest qualities.
We can recommend them as honora-
BILE gentlemen; and our 10000 SUBJ
scribers and 10000 readers, throughout
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. can be
assured that they can deal with them
as safely at distance as over the coun-
ter. Send for price lists of what you
want, and send your orders and the
goods will be forwarded by express. In
these hard times you want to buy at the
lowest living figures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

BosroN, Sept. 25.--An adjourned meeting
of the cotton manufacturing interests was
held in Boston to-day, at which about two
million spindles were represented by per-
sonal attendance, and many more by letters
OF authority. The object Of e meeting
was to hear reports of the committee previ-
ously appointed on the subject Of reducing
the production of the cotton mills one third
i'll order to re-establish the true relation te-
tween supply and demand. The report saws
the reduction of production is imperatively
required, and they recommend the working
time to be reduced to four days of ten hours
each per week, or such other time as will
reach the same result, during three months.
The report was accepted, as also PROPOSE
ton recommending the cotton manufactu-
rers of New England to reduce their product
from and after October LIST, and inviting all
manufacturers OF New England to meet
again in Boston on the 2Sth Of October, in
order to take such further action as the state
of the business may then seem to require.
What is the meaning Of this! They
propose to keep up prices by depriving
the poor working men and working
women of their chance to live. T:ey
fear we might get cheap goods and so
they propose to starve the workers to
keep up prices. And this is the sys-
tenn devised to encourage American
Industry. High prices, based on star
walton of American labor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
3etaltitratious.
ruE pROD7GAL son.

Dunnell comes before the people IN
the guise of the Prodigal Son, and APP
peals for forgiveness and generosity at
the hands of the people, and asks them
to kill the fatted calf for him and put a
ring on his finger and dance and make
merry.
Well, that is all we'll enough. We,
too. believe in mercy and forgiveness
but there is every reason to believe
that while the old man forgave the
Prodigal Son, he kept him at home
erer afterwards. For, after squander-
ing his substance in riotous living, the
old gentleman had no desire to trust
him again among the harlots and wine
sacks of Jerusalem.
We will forgive you, Dunnell, but
we will tenderly keep you at home ;
and in the rural shades Of Owatonna
you can mediate over your lost oppor-
mites.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
A GOOD SPEECH.

The speech Of Hon. Ebenezer Ayers.
of Cottage Grove, oefore the Anti-Mo-
nopoly State Convention, took every
one by surprise. It was able and elo-
quent. Several remarked to us that
they had underrated Mr.. Ayers. in
consequence Of the abuse and ridicule
Of the St. Paul Press. The trouble
was, that he fought the battle of the
people for years, in the Legislature,
almost alone; and the Rings, finding
him incorruptible, tried to laugh him
out of existence. But he survived it
all, and his day Of usefulness is only
commencing.
We have all the material in our ranks
necessary to build up a great party, if
we are only true to our principles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
HOIST WITH HIS OWN pETARD.

The St. Paul Press lately intimated
that Mr.. Strait had reached into the
Anti Monopoly Convention, at Shake
pee, and by corrupt means induced the
nomination of Mr.. Cox, without, how
ever. the knowledge or connivance of
Mr.. Cox, but simply because in Straits
judgment he, Cox, would be the easiest
man to beat.
That is to say, Strait is such cor
ruptionist, that, after debauching his
own party, and winning his own nomi-
nation by bribery and fraud, over a far
superior man, Hon. Liberty Hall. he
then takes his money-6ags and corrupts
and debauches the Opposition. And
his friends are rather proud Of this
double triumph of rascality. and hur.
rah for Strait as worthy associate of
Bill King. What a depth Of moral
degradation in both candidate and
party does all this imply!
So far as the Autobiography Conven-
ton is concerned. we do no. believe the
charge to be true but if it be true, let
us hoist Mr.. Strait with his own petard :
let us blow him up with his own mine ::
let US whip him with his own candi-
date; or, to use Gov. German EXPRESS
i've phraseology, let US pluck out his
own right arm and beat his brains out
with the bloody endof it,