davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
JGullletOn. II.
pOSt6uma.
Cine frielIl6e 0opeQe
% iIheIm 9 H.feH.
(saLaEl

tSQmb.I
,8s HauR Du, Batter y fraat.
paul. .e-la. .al
n6absH HaAsslsesn. wIs's hssteu
susFstl fir bis asit." aalpsEiste bsv
aIle. fftt1i 'a
s0IaHsf DH aH aslt, galerelesn 2"
Gs waE ui4s PAUL. ss pas psa kana.
bic ss sslast. &c ian 70 JalA. 70 60.
IariuassvSa zen 5,afss ser ,ss ilaas
nIet Hls Burat. Hit 0sfHuus lIass's.
Das f4sEs. fssaIIsis esf4t sss s&if.
Is1s ssasis aA bsirsFss asf sIe iit.
Hsa. faa itsEnsttIstz 9iSs. Bslaas BE
isIaru sssrtrafsR. De- ~ g ssaut.
sstIsi. Ten bIat Shes I'm 1sas sIsbss
esr afzs Besslruf ans ess enls.
DIR Basufs," iasis sr. nii bsI
6anb u bic aIaiuns bsuiras. ,suz
finftrn Nal !" DaaR bsrAls 80 auf.
zsItiaa asf. Dur4 ssa @izhRsI
iSnis siH Sunsfrr. sfESslisr 3aH an
hsm slsi4ua6isfH Uyasisa Der asissn,
ssu. szi4wtassssa GluEmRut. ..@ssi
snast tsn G4ifssn.~ fsts 90 lslssIld
fSss. ~Aas naE fsa RstlF4us."
d 9aHsfrsz faIifis annm BE 9aH.
b. sazn fulr e satistt aui.
-0sti In 9iHmsI = f4Eis ae Ssr
asst.
! Gin sIIIsfE zsilt Ia sbsr BE SIug
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Sod, Ben Traneit /!

9H sThHH SetsHIaHhs
3H Sa&aIa9, am Hksia,
Ia jfaH bEH 9siGatH:
sGs Istf eiss uHb @sIH |"
,.Ilah hifIss 5stb ben STaunI1
&c ruff ssT 9aasRs IaHi,
Dec iksT Zen ben BEsuzbsu
RHT fia % Ssssu fdaHt.
DtT Gias IddsIt bliitT,
unk a5kt bas Glad tHTid,
Da aHh'Ts uHEmsIi hiiaH:
sSssalt' .aE DID Dsiz 0Iidg"
Def Gsas l&aHt bsiEsFtz
De 5sissH ahsssauIL
DaHz faei tE fauft HHh Ifilt
Bsa 4ssmHIt ibEr caHs.
scast 9tr Hi4i siHs Ruiiaf.-
Die isus Gu4 auf BEN aEm,
Sif bitit bas iHHsf eftsz
In 9HlsH Iisk HahnAEz
BH isHnL ne stsIs GmfIE
BsI& lsSsmsslsa S&zHl
Ris sisIs baHae ad9ls
BuT4lstt fia RalinbsEiI
SeiIss Gua 5HssaAIisss,
Dis RuilfTIisbs nItl
Dmz ne u: bs& len 6taHsa,
Bas fub MIR ssHs Ff!~
GT Tzffs, HHs ism tRs Gage
Ssssst bic aHssIn i4aH'a.
DazH iIiHstHb bsa bic eIilsE
uas ..6s&" Hf9aal's. .,ssa 8Eaa'a |"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17

traum mar bssnest, unb bic @sHt iGIus
iiesr itm unb iibn f.in. StIra; aur tl,
oaaS fsblis. bic lle tamaIs Rart sum es.
ben jaridsstOttn. esnn Rs Tag isItR
larr unb falt um ben Nadsn ibrsr &c.
tfnsssfdtrttn, unitr ben ariimm.tn NJ.
lEfr 3simatb btsrat.n unb tonnltn mid I
nstr bslisa--unp 90 war sut.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the KNNsYLvANT-
scHESTAATs-zETTUNG" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as we'll as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Dft
RsaaibIbaaiI4e staatsjeitnas,
baaasssssbsH bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
nI&sini isbm DsHnnGae. Hns Islsi -. 90
ptr Satr, ,abIbar iHnsrbdlb Bro SabTte, unb
90. so mad gtrfub bts Sabrsanss.
gin,sIns Grtmplartn, D gente per Sthd.
Rtinf SublnIphensn ReTseu fiir benieer
als feHs Nenaifrl aneeneninieit; aud ianis
Ritniasb bas gIati abbsRsafH, bic aaf Riid-
ainbt bsinbIt Einb.
60 I'm Bic abrfHs siHf 3tiinHs 30 str.
GnbrH, mue maH bic atte iepebI ais AUD
bic Heue MbTtTt millheIIfH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Die arSete Uerbreituns.

Die girruIntisH bfr DptnnfpIsaaif&f
Staats- 3titune" ID Daupbiti County
10 srS6er aIs bic tTsenb einT anbertr Ia 9ar>
risburg gebrudifH beuil&tn ebfr eHelilNtn 3ei-
luns. &is bisitl besbaIb bic bsht @fIeesnbeit,
aHltisfH In 6ifIfm Sbtile bts Giaatts fiut
btlie BeTbrtIhina 40 perfHaHtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
RsTts etnsn.
Rsksass git., p, Is. Dsi. ISIS.

ZstGEss eitE, -, 1s. Dd. 1878.
Dis 9ssifs Hzh sisfis tETiszis .Gsgss9uz>
sfz>S SaTiasSTsi" p BIC ksfs iest sksraz&tG
yarisE>DTsd. Sc tabe Fe III GsFsfaif e.
sniff Uzs n f9SsEa 3szs, b bn aEssTssitIzs
uk n - DsEHk.ffisfrif 81 ssffEE ssgtisIi@
On sIs iTsfns tist aHens. kif u N srifn 0s>
ItsnAtif ksfis, sffEzktz. e 81 "a sifftlss Sc.
tSa, ku fizt Sfhss>Drsfi fzu 3IsEs tEaH6s,
nit Snszists EzsfttIEl fam.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Nantntas, T.., q. Rss. IsT3,

AaztHtzt, S2-, q. Rss. 1878.
%. 8tstt, uns Slstts.
9artzs SsTTrzl Sc kaks Hit Srsei szvfln>
stn. Azts INST. Sis srEistt ssaisE SSfTis>
kigzns Hns fbntigfEt ana 6Tssln tT unsestae.
DiT aiziz ms ~ feiau Snis e6ssz tTeHnez,
Etnn EiT ftiH szkuts SnaIEznf ssH knitItsl
Esrit kEfszaEz Iszziu.
RsTtk GfHRH
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
4esinsuHsen Ser anseissu /,


An,sissn wabtn siusnidt pis fOIst:
@tf4dhs.an,stssn bdm SabL rtsr
fir eInsH Shell hes SABRE:
3geuair. 6 WpHait. IL Ronait.
Gin 9oa $4.OO $500 $t2.00
3psi 3oa 700 i2.OO 2O.QO
Ord 3ea 1000 i7.OO $500
anbttgentbum., ptrfbnIiats Gt-
aentbu M unb alsemtint Anlfietn 10
Gents bic Belle fiiT bic aas gInriduns unb
GeHis Die 3dIs fir jsbs naHbrtss GiH-
riidaHs.
Tattnfirts Rebiiin.. Siiias. unb ale
aubert AnIsisfn bri bn eanIen, taittu, brit
tel cher Sifrit! SpaIit ptTbtu rif fsIsi be-
rtHnft pfrbfn :. Id.
Cine game SpaIis idbrIi&.-..si50y00
Cine baIbt Spalit - ...... 5000
Cine briitil Spalit ....... 5000
GlHe bluid SpaIit - ....... 1000
@rtatss NHittatu psTbtu Hif fOIsl
bfTt&Hfi:
9rteuicr5., gbminifaiors. uHb
Ailignte's 'anleigfrt.
Muetior6'N Nnie 9tn................ 2OO
aae Wnldstn, 10 9siItR uidtt ibsE.
ael8sne, uer pfnIgn, fur bTsi
etnTndnH9eH... .........".....".t.5O .5O
SptltaI.aHletstn unb aat an,tissH
per ben 5firaibs. .aHltiasn pbu
WdrIisn is Genie bic Belle fir bic
fTlf GinrIdnHe unb Gfnis bic
3tilt fir jtbe naHbsriss.
1tiIatbs., 9obessaHIeistH,
Danf abllatiuna u.l.iD.........-...50 Gis.
r als SIitfe, WIltbfIlunesn ,. mihtn
ME fOlat abTsliTt psTefn:
J. George Ripper,
p. o. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
SrsE .. 8. uassr.
Rts.SstkIstsz, -, Is. Oh.

atS-SstIItIsz. -. 1s. IN. -.
ltins eaTss. s. saEs sius issu .esIs.
3HnsEa>S Sarisr>Ess ltii is3s zEanaaEn IN
esbTazzf. EnA Eszif titftikt al sizu srznh>
Ii4n Snfzzs EzfETEnfta, Gts u fs eEpfakI.
g frEzf Ei4, jEsi ssjfssez = iszaGz, - "a al
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sifftIttz Srsfn, nh ff uflfrrn fszzt zh
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IN MI II ssEis EzfEitsn Eze isis 9slh siEht
z:4 - In n fErEzfz serszIaHta. EsHn 10
itia szsuts ssa hgIfsItsa art usaItEz Iszzir.
Gie zseu es ssrsfrzfiizsz, HSnz &c Skagn
tsr4nsEzs kSEft- tzat1 Eff SrsEi IN Be-
s1iff DEzu, rs = fast, essEiff utrsszzas.
a4tzzssssz .. .. 3t4 aria
sGssfGzu gsifE kss ,.zszs;zs Gszrins".
SriGfs ia Ia szisrz. EsIzs u gzzEz ssz
Btaffs NIB Slssir s.gale.8zzstzs yGfIss.SE>
sgIE- ftEt4z. fSzzzz uns ffEfasttgzk IN 9sE>
Ir. J. air i.z.n MIA: tafEz. Esza his
Rfnie Sszrrn u7E siafe ssizrsfn. Dir mifs
IN ara azftrktf n txfsrsfn fzASn.
GfzisE fseu: ,IEs hGTfzf "a Sszif - Tits
d ni4l ~ gsH n Ess. Hzfn GsF4xil sftg
kEEif ktzu kSzn = IA ssE5zsii9e aTtifa sEiis>
m Eukez, katEz EzfEf mn IN ksz Dss.
Rszn iAr Cinrs fzr ia Sszziass- S4zIe laz>
In, e szssuf ksEfE. - Egzz sizss fir "a Qs4s.
3 trzzt y me- Str ISzsri en- fssrgz-
nzfnE BzSizszzsn fzr 6zzklH ne IitusI.
RnA fsEsfEIrsTz Hns fszisitiisEn &TpsIimn>
tirgn fztTkn mn tirft NM Ds5d, tif ..@slbs
5EzsE,- fiz- Sit tSfti siilf S1EJiss isu hie
EzksTEz, eiE fE - SILT, zEiztetf M 9rafI
kts 1sHrs Eturi5t.
Nlts. mas mn sSTisz,tz. u tine SEafxzs les
SnaTunEz1s. = SIR Buext kzftitt kznz fzus
"a HEh 6 &uz 6Tun1tz rzsflklsz-'
GSzkf IN Ia sEEissRi iaE N aseEfFrt;
Heatfn s aSIptts,
% afbtaatsa,
0aura gsuniy. RS.
Daniel g. Staits- chs. sIstts
AtTd =, 1sTl-sZI. E
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
pOCie.


SsHI,, bic baafH, fact 81,
@hH uHb Bin, lasiH,
SsI& RaHsa. fact 81,
@i,tis aHa sisT. fact 81,
Die I'D Hfunfu, fact e.
SfnpTsL fact H
StsesH tsHiL fact 90,
Tfailful.
Saafsa BaasI, fact 60,
alsiammL fact H,
gIsHbtH fsHR &c, fact q,
SsiH S1saHmt fact 60,
@suH Fe sas aud, fasi a.
RaI STI:HsH, lasi IT,
Sassa's pIsHis, fact &C.
Nee tm piTu.
BtHn aud an tn, fact IT,
SEaHsTri. fasi fT,
@stsH Gs HisHaIs. fact E,
asl SsTtsi. iasi G,
Da guu&, fast 81. t-..
8sH ssm RalL fact IT,
3Isti bic SHHts fasi H
GHf ban GaIz.
atG maH9es, ialt 60,
BsH hfm 5sd, fact q,
Sai bic 8shsI, fact 81,
Gtsis I'm Sad, fact 60,
8aat iis iSsIia, fact 81,
SHuu Hsu, laetH
IiHb nit 8ulsI, taSt CO,
lie aTlasi.
as9 BIC Rsis, lasi H,
Rs.t uHb bIaH, last O.,
Dis HaH& GtHn fact n,
5Edsi IHT Saau, fact H
Dis iSnmt sabtII9. lsst CT,
RiaHTnttE, fasi tT,
SIss Ssm RaFH, fact H
SauffH Der,
Sur bic Dsuti&D, fact G
gsli isI DaHl, fact sE,
Die fHs HifmaIf, fact IT,
@tisfsyIIaai, fact H.
SEiHisH Biz, fact ct, ..
lias aud RsIH, iast 60.
Sill % lsibH, fact n,
SsHHias fslH.
5sHputuiIsT, fact 60,
Gsit btfsbIsH. fact 60,
RSs' hI aadui. fact 81,
Bah su& bsIsH! fact 81.
Tenn Ter Rszl&ttit. fact 81.
SpsIi uHs G4maG, fact 81,
Ssis Str lang f&SH, fact H,
StHt aTaa-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Sszssua -, IS, Da. 1873,

4eEsaue, 5e-s 10 DtI- 1873.
a1s, bic tint f8sst 9iEret FIR itge Dstaun.
s.s issisl9 sss SstIss.! :ss saassrI,n'
In hits u Sssifs uus Slsn's gslh> >8Enstn.
gsrIrr.SEstI fzktz. Eisftlst tSfTissist ssHs
lsnnn Exe tiIeEt hss lfitEHet SaarumSnt tts
Issts.
SuIis q. DkitsuiskL CIsszi7in.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
Stbet anf Cure SntertiIeH!
GrliaHHIi9 iAHtae Bsrfdufs A!
bsEdSmtsu

Dir IksIisa ans sHu ItsiliH tts eazkts fsrt.
sikTrnkt StafHEHsEa flE uzfut
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
NSss,IO1.ss

Sbr aatiteI II In Baartz gtIkt anstItsf.
Sir bat ftin Rsftn> Syffn. kas pif 2s:isssf
aHf btn gisrnttun Iitsf. Sic srTIszsi fsinf
aadlahlEne. Die grAmisn peTttn in kaaTtz
gtIbt finkfIaklt fur htn sazIfz 5fiHszn lu
DGTfHuuHe, snfRtetr fur kH 5fifrsHa ssn Ft>
ntn, krti sstr fanf Satrsn, ptI6t EzttseuitHe
E5str flHh, als In esz @tsEHisitisH 9uF6u>
tnss>edtal lHaftta.
3 Auf BHnfA btT 8eTH6uiez Buhn kis SsIi
tH In htHfietr Stra4t absffaff.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
q sIb.3mmgen
YarlOr=Srgel

Dir EEzauE ziSi hsritu. lie BsHts,
kss biz .gsIh>0uHsr BIC IFiitEkE geEls>
CTsh u Hne he IfitFnke Snaruzuf HEibeH
EiIb, siEzn 9suftHls ssz 9sHsnifu. BiI
fisrH HzT tinisf - Ene kititz. sititItz n It.
fu.
st. GIsiE, -, S. GsI. 1873.
%. 9tsiis nab Slsifs.
zReizt Snrtz! So tzkS bic ssa SkIa
girua EiT IEsffszsis Srssi szsfaHsEz uze if
tfifrz - IsftE- Sic sEEssEt ssHfsnzeze BIZ
frifeisuzs. SstH Stzes.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-09-17
gantsrlsHs SaHsb eifeztsts.
3eit Sabeue.

aztssgss = ansss sssi 1. Is74.o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
THE IA > HOUSEHOLD j
-. = "a .-s.5j3 s
4 The Lever Aninaals.

Rev. James freeman Clarke in q
late number Of tie Atlantic, intimates
that his horse, equally with himself,
has got into the habit, or is obligedaby
necessity, of going TO church regularly
on Sunday. He says, Son Sunday |:
have been in the habit of driving to
Boston toschurch; but on other days !
drive to the'neighboring village, where
are the postofficc, shops Of. mechanics,
and other Stores 10 60 to Boston, l
usually turn to the right when ] leave
my driveway to 90 %: the village.
turn to the left. Now, on Sunday, il
leave the reins loose, so that the
horse may do as he pleases, he invari
ably turns to the right. and goes, to
Boston,: On other days he as invari.
ably turns to the left, and goes to the
village. He does this so con-
stantiy and regularly that none Of the
family have any doubt Of the fact that
he knows that it is Sunday; how he
knows it we are unable to discover. /
have left my house at the sarae hour OIL
Sunday and on Monday, in the same
carriage, with the same number OF per-
sons in it, and yet on Sundays he al
ways turns to the right, and on Mon
day to the left. He is fed at the same
time on Sunday as on other days, but
the man comes back to harness him :
little later on Sunday than at Other
times, and that is possibly his method
Of knowing that it is the day for going
to Boston. But see how much Of oh
servation. memory and thought, is i'm
Piled in all this!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Value Of the Soul.

Truth is the gem to which all that
sparkles on the dress is dross aud paste.
Purity is the pearl, put into no bracelet
or ring. It is the soul, whose loss can.
not be reckoned as you reckon fortunes
swept away in a financial whirlwind, or
consumed in some terrific fire. It is
said the ancients missed star, one of
the seven we call Pleiades, sparkling a
setting of diamonds in the blue sap.
phire Of the midnight sky. But the
fall Of such a star would raise less la
mcnt IN heaven, than when sincerity,
honesty, good name falls from the
armament Of the humblest SOUL We
talk of saving the soul. Have we any
soul, among our possessions, left and
how much that we dare call our own ?
Soul, except as an article of merchan.
disc, is not so common. A man Of soul
we do not meet, every day, in the
street. Soul Is certain sensibility to
truth, honor and beauty, which the eye
or eur or understanding cannot behold
or contain. It is az a prcc ious gem or
amber, which the richest growth of hui
man nature is required to form and dis.
till. 1t is the honey of man in this
hive of his body. 1t is the blossom
and bright consummate flower, which
this c6arse.stem of flesh has the priv.
lege to unfold and we say justly Of
mean and selfisfD pcople, that they
have no soul, only latent capacity, po.
tentiality or possibility Of soul.-C. 4.
BartOL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
LOST.

Through the forest cold and dreary, :,'r.S
Where no bright light shone forth cherry,
Solitary, faint and weary -.
Wandered bsnightea boy.
BY no hope was he attended.
By no mem ries bright and splendid,
On no kind friends he depended,
Had no thought Of future joy.
Mourntully the trees were shaking
Wierd like shrieks the wind was MAKING
And Lis very soul was quakins,
As he listened to each sound.
For the tempest awful s"rieking,
Aud the branches dismal crea king
Made him feel that ghosts we:e spea king
Their complainings all around.
More and more these fanoies thrilled him
Dreadful was the fear that filed him,
'Titl at last his terror chilled him
And he sunk upon the snow.
AS he lay there, to all seeming,
He was sweetly, calmly dreaming
With q faint smile gently cleaning,
Der his face with ovely glow.
III, his last eternal slu,nber
For he's with that mighty number,
Burdens shall 10 more cucumber,
Free from sickness, pain q nj woe,
IT'S but clay which lies there, seeming
To I've calmly, sweetly dreaming
For the soul beyond is streaming,
Swift as rays Of sunlis..! flow.
Z. A. GlRoM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
From the st. Louis Republicans Report O
Mrs. NJ H. Burnham's Lecture.

In her defense Of the stage and ac-
trcsscs, she mentioned two burlesque
blondes-English girls whom she had
known with the Lydia Thompson
Troupe.
They had heen cared for by maiden
aunt Patty, who had raised and educat-
ed them. They were honest, pure
girls, though they were in the blonde
burlesque business, and they told the
lecturer the story of their lives. She
learned to love that old aunt Patty.
When she went to England she found
out the burlesqucrs, and they said how
much Aunt Patty had wanted to see
her, and then the confession was made
that Aunt Patty was dwarf, who
when the mother Of the girls died, had
exhibited herself as dwarf for four
teen years in the sidc.show ola menag.
erie and circus to support those two
girls and three others, five neices in
all. Mrs. Burnham's description Of
the old dwarf ended with dash of
feeling which would have done credit
to Dickens. t"And thank God not ono
Of those five girls have failed in the de.
votion of their lives to that Christian
woman, whose heart was as that of a
giant throbbing for those little ones in
the coarse casket of a dwarf" And
again: II shall, find Aunt. Patty, that
fearful looking. dwarf, in Heaven IS
surely as I shall not. find some very
good looking people whom / know well
enough on earth" - Ill.,. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
toned method, and also pr.cticing i IL
cOnVerSlt ton. - = e' W. .
: Y - = : -
OIigin Ol TYDh0i1 Fever.

~ Origin - Typhoid Fever
An English professor claims to have
discovered q new cause Of typhoid fe.
yer. A family in his neighborhood-
was attacked with : severe type Of the
disease, and, on = careful search of the
premises, q spout: in the pump was
found to be covered with ! sort Of gel
atinous matter. Submitting this to a
microscopic investigation, it was seen
10 be : fungoid growth, from which
spores were constantly washed away by
the flowing water. Following up this
discovery by : minute examination Of
the sewer through which the drainage
Of the town flowed. there were found
fungoid growths offs similar nature to
those in the pump spout. In tho vicin.
ity Of this outlet the fever had also
prevailed. Having cases Of the fever
in his own, family. the professor fol.
lowed up his inquiry by q chemical
analysis Of the water drank, and found
in it minute spores Of the same fungus
His conclusion is that the fever had its
origin in tho fungus matter taken into
the system, where it fcrments, as yeas
in beer, and poisons the blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18


DIR. N. Lcaman of Cincinnati has
been arrested upon coroner's order
charged with producing all abortion
upon Mrs. Rosa Friesna, which resulted
in her death.
Gen. Sherman has accepted an in
vitation from the President to 60 to
Washington and assist in entertaining
King Kalakaua.
MORSE MANuFAcrURrEG Co., NEwYoRK.
ST. PAUL, July 10, 1874.-GENrLENES:
We take pleasure in stating that for
some years past we have sold largely
of Phalon's Select Perfumes, Soaps,
&c. So far as we know they have given
general satisfaction. The perfumes, es-
pecia]ly the White Rose and Wood Vio-
let, seem to fully equal those made by
the most celebrated English and French
manufacturers. We shall take pleasure
in representing you still on your excel
lent preparations in this market.
Very respectively,
NoYEs Bros, & CUTLER.
Morse's Luxhrene, new and refined
deodorized compound Of coeoanut, oil,
&C., for the hair. Price so cents. For
sale by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18

That something can be done by law
is certain but that the remedy for the
ills is outside of law, is, perhaps. the
better opinion. 1t lies in practical
improvements in the machinery OF
transportion, both by water and rail.
What is the sense Of carrying 10000
pounds of wheat in car as big as a
lumber yard, and only one-third full
There has been less genuine improve
ment in railway rolling-stock than in
any other branch of mechanics. There
is also great room for improvement in
the construction, or rather materials oil
construction, Of vessels navigating our
lakes and rivers, and in the speed OF
canal .boats.-Erchangs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
Remedies for Hen Lice.

As the summer heats increase hen
lice multiply and the broods need con-
slant looking after. 1t is safeguard
to put tobacco in the nests of sitting
hens. Refuse tobacco or old stems will
answer the purpose. If lice are already
in the hennery make strong decoction
Of tobacco and apply it with syringe
all over the inner surface. Sulphur
sprinkled in the nests and about the
roosts is also a good remedy. Insects
do not like the smell Of birthstone. An
other remedy much used recently and
very easily applied is kerosene oil.
Stri ps Of listing from the tailor's shop
are tackled upon the roosting poles, and
these are saturated with tho oil. The
hens upon the poles get some of this oil
upon their feathers, and wherever it
touches it drives off the insects or kills
them. Carbolic acid is another cheap
destroyer Of insect life. 1t is largely
diluted with water and applied to all
parts Of the house. If, in very old
houses. one application is not sufficient,
repeat it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
The Corn Crop.

When we try to re:.lize the enormous
bulk of our corn crop, the figures COM
monty used fail to give US any clear
idea Of it. In round numbers a large
crop will now reach thousand mil.
lion of bushels. This quantity of corn
in the ear would ill crib Of ordinary
height and width long enough to reach
from New York TO San Francisco.
Shelled, all this corn would make up
100000 car loads, which would make
u train of freight box cars 1900 miles
in length, or which would extend near.
ly thrce.quarters OF the distance around
the earth at the equator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-12-18
A SMALLPOX Rcmcdy..Cure fol
Diphtllerfa-.A Cure for Stammer.
ing.

Diphtlleria--A Cure for Stammer-
ing.
CURE FOR DIPHrHER1A.-The ravages
Of diphtheria in Australia have been so
extensive within the last few years that
the government offered "a large rewar
or any certain method Of cure: and
among other responses to this was on
by Mr.. Greathead, who at first kept
his method a secret, but afterwards
communicated it freely to the public.
1t is simply the use Of sulphuric acid,
of which four drops are diluted in
three.fourths of tumblcr of water, to
be administered to grown person, and
a smaller dose to children, at intervals
not specified. The result is said to be
a coagulation Of the diphthcritic men,
brane and its ready removal by cough
ing. It is asserted that where the case
thus treated has not advanced to a
nearly fatal termination, the patientre-
covered in almost every instance.
A SMALLPOX REMEDY.-The following
is said to be certain cure for smallpox.
One man speaking of it says: 'It is as
unfailing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. 1t is harmless when taken by
a we'll person. 1t will. also cure scarlet
fever. Here is the recipe as I have
used it, and cured my children Of the
scarlet fever here it is as have used
it to cure smallpox; when learned ply
sicians said the patient must die, it
cured: Sulphate Of zinc, one grain !;
foxglove (digitalis), one grain; half a
teaspoonful of sugar mix with two ia
blespoonsful Of water. When thor
oughly mixed, add four ounces of water.
Take spoonful every hour. Either
| disease will disappear in twelve hours.
For child, smaller doses, according to
age. If counties would compel their
physicians to use this, there would be
no need Of pest houses. IF you value
advice and experience, use this for that
terrible disease.
A Cure FOR Observation-Disclosures
of persons have paid large sums Of
money to be cured of stammering. IF
there is any simple art by which those
who are afflicted With this difficulty can
be relieved, we think, in the cause Of
humanity, it should be widely known.
4 contemporary gives remedy, which
it says is successful in majority Of
cases. The secret is simply this: The
'stammerer is to mark the time in his
speech, just as it is ordinarily done in
singing. He is at first to beat on every
syllable while reading some compost
ton. One can beat time by striking
the finger on the knee, by simply hit.
ting the thumb against the foretinger,
or moving the large toe in the boot.
Some such method as this would doubt.
less be beneficial in all cases where
there is no natural structure or impcr-
fections in the organs Of speech, which
could only be removed by surgical
operation, . Ordinary stammering
would be cured BY reading aloud an
hour = day, observing the above.men-