davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
WHITE MEN TC RULE.

from the Columbus (Miss.) Democrat]
The ball keeps rolling on! There is
one sentiment in every Southern heart;
one sentence OH every Southern lip
white men shall rule America
FIESTA MCN1y FOR Saba TIL SCHOOLS
The Mobiles County Bible Society will
furnish Testaments to Sabbath Schools
throughout the county, Oh application
of superintendent.
A. p. MILLER, Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
MARRIED.

Township maps for sale at. the AD-
VANCE Office. '''' 'Ic'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
TIE NEW DEPOT,


The new station house, at this point,
OF which we spoke when it was build
ing last Summer, is one of the hand
soonest and most convenient on the
road, as it is the largest between St.
Paul Il Sioux City. Mr.. W. r. Zen
nett, the agent at this place, deserves
the credit of having induced the CON-
pany to enlarge the depot and to finish
the office. and sitting room part in
such handsome style. The setting
room is now 10 by % feet, wainscotted
all around, grained in oak, and the
walls above the wainscotting painted Il
cream color. Seats are arranged round
the room. The Office is just in the
rear of the sitting room and is ten by
twenty feet. A handsome ticket window
opens from the ticket office into the
sitting room, and a door leads from a
hall at the end Of the office into the
waiting room. This hall and the coun-
ter take off six feet from the Office.
leaving All Office 10 by II feet for tables.
desks, ETC., which are all of the most
convenient style. The depot is now 81
feet in length, or ITO feet with the end
platforms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
LOCAL.;
WORTH1NGTON. MIMI, SEPT. II. 1874
a. CHURCH DIRECTORY.s

i.,'''> CHURCH DIRECTORYs t%l.
MErHoDIsr Ep1scOpAI.-Rcv j.: w. Lewis,
pastor. Services every Sabbath, morning at
1880; Sabbath School at 3 r. NJ services Sab.
BATH evening at -7:3O O'Clock. Pray x meeting
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
UNION CoNGREa A11oNA1.-- Services lmorninga
and evening. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
So'clock at the Church. Rev. c. G. Foote, pas.
tor. ;. go :,
Ladies' Union Prayer Meeting every Tuesday
afternoon ut 81 O'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

CALL AND SEE for YOURSELVES:
Sept 5, lS74.-523m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
FIESTA afEN7Y FOR Saba tn sCHoo,
BURNING THE PRAIRIE.

Colony Maps for sale at the ADVANCE
Offca
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
y. Il. HILDRETH.
Has Openeda

SHA WIN G. SALOON.
on Tenth Street, opposite the Worthington Ho-
tel, where he is prepared to wait upon the public
in anything pertaining to his line.
The patronage Of the public solicited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

For Sale.
Two l0tsCn Tenth Street.
.j-Apviy to 4. 7. MILLER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
MOBILES COUNTY AND THE STATE
''t st'';: !:jI az ;171Tje5: ! : Ton tttf III

NOULES COUNTY AND THE STA TIE
: 4; x number Of articles We're i sent to the
State Fair from Mobiles County,
Among these. were the following:
J A,clump of eight tomatoes on one
branch, and packed close together,
weighing eight pounds, and grown in
DR.. Langdon $ garden. , ,.'1 ~. ~, i"
: A mammoth Chill Squash, grown by
W. N. Phillips and weighing 1873
pounds. ".': ''t.,'t'' '; ~
=, Three Mammoth Squhsl1es weighing
Is pounds each, and grown one by G.
Stout, one by Mr.: Mann and one by H.
ID. Humiston.
One sweet potato pumpkin grown
by c. Stout, and weighing 70 pounds.
One dozen large sugar beets and one
dozen red beets grown by Lieut.. r. u.
Plots.
One cluster IF six acorn squashes
grown by DR.. Langdon..
One dozen water melons ttnd one doz-
en- mtlsk melons grown by Capt. Miner
OH the Ocheeda Farm.
Twenty-Five ears of early: yellow dent
corn, planted the 18TH of May and husk-
ed the 18th day of August, grown by
DR.. Langlon and Mr.. Tourtelotte.
Two varieties of King Phillip; corn
grown by T. H. Parsons and by NJ. D..
Sargent, OH the Okabena Farm.
Seven varieties of choice Spring
wheat. 1885,,
One barrel Okabena Flour from the
mill of G. z. Sutton & Go.
One sheaf of Red Osaka wheat and
one of Rio Grande from the Ocheeda
Farm of Miller, uumiston &; Co.
Among the interesting things sent
were number of stalks Of wheat,
corn, ETC., stripped bare by the grass.
hoppers and collected by G.. w. Ran.
dali, of Dewald. Also bUx of dried
and preserved grasshoppers collected
by VIM. II. Humiston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
PRESD l-I'I2leIAV CHURCH,

The Presbyterians of Worthingtoa
have, after some unavoidable delay. de-
termined upon the immediate erection
of church building on their lot on
Fourth Avenue between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. The lot lies about
in the middle Of the square and tie
building will front southeast. We have
seen the draught of the plan and do
not hesitate to say that the church will
be one of the neatest ant. most tastful-
ly-built ctlitices which we have seen. for
a small church. The front on Fourth
Avenue will be &c feet and the depth
along the alley will be II feet, and the
height to the collar-beam or ceiling
will he 10 feet: At the north corner of
the building tower will be erected u
feet square and % feet high, to- spire,
with entrance through the tower. In
thefront end of the m; in building there
will be large window finished in half
circle and in the tower over the door
will be a circular window. The design
is to have the front windows of stained
glass, and the doors, like the windows,
will be finished in half circle.
Work was commenced on Monday
last, and the carpenters are to have
their work completed in thirty days.
1t is expected that the building will be
completed and ready for use before Win
ter sets in. We understand that the
edifice will cost less than $4,000.
The par was furnished by our fellow
townsman, Mr.. L. w. Chase. and was
accepted promptly and with but one
immaterial alteration. Mr.. Chase hats
grown steadily in public estimation as
an architect and builder and we hope
the day is not far distant when Worth
imgton will he ready to accept plans
from him for Seminary, public school,
and other public buildings and that his
merits as an architect will find substan-
tial recognition here At home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
PUYSICIANH.
GEO. O. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
on 10th street below the public hall. Office at
the COOny Drug Store. opposite the WOrthing
ton Hotel, W"rtllington, Mimi.
W'u attend promptly to all Calls, dag or
night. (27ly.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Items Of General News.

The steamer Pat Rogers was burned near
Aurora, Ind, on the Ohio river, on Wednesday.
She had, at the time, over 100 passengers, about
twenty Of whom were lost. A negro thief who
had been shot at some two weeks before by the
watchman, is suspected of having fred the boat
in revenge.
Admiral Semmes, who commanded the Con-
federate cruiser Alabama, having had his disa-
bilties removed by the last Congress, is a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in Alabama, and
there is good prospect Of his elettion.
AT owensborogh, KY, on Monday, in a diff
Guilty growing out of election excitement Geo.
W. Swope, State Senator, shot and killed Perry
Riley in the courthouse yard. Swope was ar
rested.
Arrangements are now being considered at
Buffalo. N. Y, to give purse of So, 900 to Gold
smith Maid to trot against her best time during
the races there.
A fight occurred at the polls in Clark co., KY
last Tuesday in which two,white men were killed,
two negroes mortally wounded, and fifteen others
badly hurt.
The notorious Lordn Gordon Gordon COM
mitted suicide q few days ago. which rids the
country Of an intolcrable nuisance.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Malarious Influences.

The Westminster Advocate is greatly charmed
with the healthfulness of that region. In an
article OH Malarious Influences - it volunteers
the following advice to the people of the Eastern
Shore:
A WoRD TO OUR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN Mary
LAND ExcHANGEs.-Durngt thos autnmnal months
the people who reside along the water courses
and tributaries of the Chesapeake bay, east or
west are more or less subject to bilious dis
orders, for which calomel and quinine are the
usual remedes-remedies almost as bad as the
disease itself. Change of climate is better than
nauseating medicine, and often more effective
and speedy as curative. But many persons
are uninformed as to a convenient and proper
place of resort where they would be rid of such
influences Westminster is that place, within an
hours ride of Baltimore, at q cost of only 95
cents. Here, we are one thousand feet above
Baltimore, in a pure atmosphere, board cheap,
society good, and those summer pests, mosqui-
toes and malaria, unknown. We have four
trains each way, daily, two of them mail trains,
morning and evening. Let the invalds of lower
Maryland come to Westminster, and try the
effects of pure water and fresh mountain air,
and see If they do not find health and vigor
speedily restored We ask the Eastern and
Southern Maryland journals to publish these
facts for the information of their readers. Those
Of them who are suffering from chills and fevers,
or other bilious diseases will thank them for SO
dong
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

THE POSTAL CAR CONTROVERSY. After con-
siderable correspondence between President
Hinckley, the acting Postmaster General and
Special Agent Bangs, on Tuesday, the postal
cars on the New York and Washington line
came over the P. W. & B. R. R. and the con-
troversey is now settled, at least for the present.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Bangs dispatched a
messenger to Mr.. Hinckley with his final state
ment, saying that the mails would be rendered
to the P. W. l. B. Co., upon their arrival, but
in no case would the Department agree TO pay
greater compensation than that fixed by Con-
gress and paid to the P. w. & b. Co. In
reply, Mr., Hincklcy informed Mr.. Bangs that
if the agents put the mails into the P W. b B.
cars such action would be construed into an
order to carry the mails at the rates demanded,
and they would be dispatched through. ''lf'
continued Mr.. Hinckley, "You cannot pay those
rates do not let your agents put any mail into
any of our cars, and then plead ignorance oi
the obligations the Post Office Department is un-
der in consequence"
Further kilograms were then sent from the
acting Postmaster-General, still adhering to
his former proposition; and when the mails wer'
rendered to the p W. 4 B. r. r. Co., on Tues
day at the usual hour, they were accepted ant
sent on through as formerly. 1t would therefore
seem that Mr.. Hinckley consents TO transpor
the mails over his own road, under protest, II
the old rate of compensation
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic voters throughout the State
are hereby notified to meet in their respective
Hundreds Of each county, due notice thereof be-
ing given, for the purpose of electing fifty-five
delegates from each county TO attend State
Convention to be held at Dover, on THURSDAY,
the 9th day of AUGUST, (ls74, at one o'clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the Office OF Governor and Representative in
Congress and take such other action in relation
10 the approaching canvass as shall be deemed
advisable.
By order OF the Executive Committee.
JOHN P. COCHRAN,
Aug. 5th 1874. Chairman.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Attention, Democrats

Pursuant to the recommendation Of the Coun-
" Executive Committee, a meeting of the Demo-
Gratis Of St. Georges Hundred will be held at the
Hotel Of Edward Silcox, Jr., in Odessa, on
SATURDAY, STH INST,
between the hours of 2 and o'clock, p. M, for
the purpose of selecting five Delegates to the
State Convention 10 nominate candidates for
Governor and Representative in Congress- and
five Delegates to the County Convention to nom-
inate candidates for the Legislature and Levy
Court. BY order of the Executive Committee of
ST. Georges Hundred. Err COCHRAN,
Aug. Sd, 1874. Chairman
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
FARMS WANTED.

r HAVE enquiries for small farms on this Pc
| ninsula, and respectfully solicit persons hay-
ing such FARMS improved or otherwise, to place
them in my hands for sale. Blanks for descrip-
ton furnished upon application by mail. t
]. THOMAS BUDD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
July 25--3m. Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

Turn out Democrats, turn out to the primary
meetings to-day. They are far more important
than men arc apt TO think and should be well
attended Let none be absent who can at all be
present.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

Tbs LOST CmLD.--The Philadelphia child mys-
terry is still unsolved despite the unceasing efforts
Of the police, stimulated by the offer Of $40, 900
reward BY the mayor Of that city, capped by an
additional offer ofa like amount by a wealthy
citizen Of New York who feels deep sympathy
and interest in this matter. We hoped to have
bsen able to congratulate our readers on the
rscovery ofthe child, but We were disappointed
and the parests Of the little boy still mourn his
los. The excitemeat is unabated and the sym
pashies 1.-THE public undiminishsd.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, May llth, 1874.
T Upon the application of William Lore, Exec
~ utor of Experience Garman, late of Appo-
quinimink Hundred in said County, decd, ii is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice OF the granting
of Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of
the deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters in six Of
the most public places of the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and provid-
ed. And also cause the same to be inserted with
in the same period in the MIDDLETowN TRANS
oRIpT, a newspaper published in Mddletown, and
to be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal of Of
| fee of the Register aforesaid, at New
D. o. Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid,
the day and year above written.
B. GIBBS, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Estate Of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on or before May ,i,i, 1875, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. WILLIAM LORE, Executor.
ADDRESS
Jne 20th-2mos
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

psxocaArzc AppRKas We publish, this week,
- ths first page, the address Of the State Central
cimnliles p{ Georgia q the Democracy Of that
a(stss MI ~ admirable address and well
E5fl peedI md being well suited 70 the
<sS3 Il 81 Stats 1t this particular timo
NJ iexlts tteir sticRiion to Il With request for
4 psrasal.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.

For 30 years millions have intently watched
the perllous struggles and grand achievements
of this world-renowned hero, and now eager
ly desire the Complete Lfe-IIistory which un-
folds also the wealth and curiositiesof wild and
wonderful country. 1t is now ready and selling
to heat everything. More agents wanted at once
Address, HUBBARD BROS, Publishers, 1928
SAMSON ST., Phila., Pa. Aug Sat
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

RORDENTOWN MI FEMALE COLLEGE.
II Thorough instruction healthful and beau
tiful location; one of the most carefully conduct
ed and best sustained institutions in the State
For terms, ETC., address Rev. JOHN II. BRAKE
LEY, PH.b. July 25-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE

EPISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE
Under charge of CHRIST CHURCH, Winchester, Va:
Rev J. C. w heat, A. NJ, Principal, formerly Vice.
Prin Va. Female Inst.,) with competent assist
ants in English, Mathematics, Natural Science,
Languages Music, vocal and instrumental Draw
ing and painting. The Session, continuing ten
scholastic months, begins Sept. I'd, 1874. Com
plete circulars on application to
]. G. WHEAT, Winchester, Va.
References: The Bishop and Clergy of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Diocese Of yir-
pinje. Aug 8-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

A PAYMENT OF TWO DOLLARS per share
IN upon the subscription 10 the capital stock
Of Peninsular Agricultural and Pathological As
sociation is now due, and payable to 3 Rey-
nolds, Treasurer. W. R. CODHkAN,
Aug l-3t. Chairman Of the Executive Com
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08

VX7ORKTEG POPLE--Male or Female. En-
w ployment at home, $40 per week warrant
ed, no capital required. Particulars and valua-
BILE samples sent tree Address with cent re-
turn stamp, G. ROSS, Williamsburg,N.Y jl25-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
81 south sth ST., Philadelphia.

81 South sth ST., Philadelphia.
DEAR Sin:
mate. lifelong occupation. visit me at nv well
known Philadelphia establishment and investi-
gate. | have neither the time nor the inclination
TO reply to the letters of the simply curious, but
whore six cents (postage) are enclosed, will
promptly send the necessary information.
This is unquestionably rare chance 10 secure
desirable business. Respectfully,
July 25-4t. JOHN w BONNER.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
Slistellallrous.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
"A Courts of different States for desertons, &c.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney,
Nov 29-9m 194 Broadway, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-08
NOTICE.

The Democratic voters of New Castle County
are hereby requested to meet in their respective
Hundreds on Saturday, the 9Th day of August,
next, and select delegates to the State and
County Conventions.
By order of the Executive Committee,
WM HERBERT,
Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
Fire al Mfiiefstcwn- Seven Persons
+ hcnG rBurned.W v0af nIij

MILLEnsTowsy Butler coGnty. Pa.,f
April Ia fire. broke cut here at
1870 this morning in the Central Ho-
tel, by which seven persons were burn
cd to death. The bodies have been
recovered. The following is list of
bodies found: Norah Carly, of
Pleasantvile; George Deet, a German !;
Captain Oliver, an oil operator; Mar
tin Phillips and Sanford Acert, drill
lers, aud one whose name could not
be ascertained. Nellie McCarty jump.
ed FROM the third story Of the Central
Hotel, and was badly injured, but is
still alive. 6l.s rs.ao.
All the buildings on the east side-of
Main street from Frederick's grocery
and hardware store, including the
Central and Harlan house, Opera
House, Reed & Durant's hardware
store, Fink's Hotel, and two other
buildings on the south; all on the
west side Of Main street from Red
4 Franz { saloon north, including the
Butler County Bank, United PiPt
Lines Office, Express office, MillerS
town Savings Bank, Westerman's gro
cory ,eup,ro Schneider's billiard room
ON Slippery Rock street; all on thu
north side from Frederickis boot ant
shoe store west to Barubart's grocery
store, and from Hooks dwelling OF
the south side OF Slippery Rock stree
east to Puff's laudry, making sixty
I nine buildings in all, were burned
More persons are thought to have per
ished. .,4 .veoe4.s.-l. ss.srs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
sewina Machines, SEWING MaOhlnes

In connection with my Sewing Ma
chine business, l am now prepared to
take all kinds of Sewing Machines in
exchange for new ones, and repair all
kinds Of Machines making them work
as good as new, or no pay, | also have
needles for all first class machines.
Parties living at distance can send
machines and they will be repaired and
returned by express Needles sent by
mail on receipt of s1O0 per dozen,
Call at my Office on South Seneca
street, Oil City, Pa, or address
3S IF ID. G. GRAVES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


Rev. Lusher will preach in the
NJ. E. Church next Sunday evening n
The Literary Society is again in
full blast, aud meets tonight at the
r.,idencs Of y. d. Irwin, Esq. : a
John Reck is putting new fence
abopt'hb property, which the same
will add to the looks of ii'iugs around
,bsre .eaU 1gaerrc ga lcf
There has been bindery sstab.
lshed 10 connection with the Venango
C;tiren Office. N. p. Miller is tas
proprietor. <t .Il4 4llal
,,-Thsra Savage, who received Sc
we're wound upon his arm some weeks
ngo, is beginning to use the arm again.
IIe say, it will not belong until it is
asstrVrg Us ever. 81
a From his brother we learn that
Harry Mabie is improving,slowly. and
hopes are>entertainsd that he will soon
be we'll again. He has had long
weary spell Of sickness. Hgr oa.
--On account Of the funeral of Mr..
Davis child, on Sunday last, the meet.
ing for the organization of the Union
Sunday School, was postponed until
Sunday next, at $50, A. NJ. All are
iusited to attend.
IT. b. Cobb has returned from
Pittsburgh, with his lumber unsold,
He says the market is not yet opened
there. 1t is not supposed that lumbel
will command as large prices as usual
this year. 7'fl''a
by request of one of our towns
men We inform our readers that gen.
tlemsn known as "Pitp' Ramsdale
formerly editor Of the Venango Citizen
has been appointed by the President
Marshal of the Eastern District Of
Virginia. as-i I,
The Superior Lumber Co. Sto<ei'
at lcngthmoved into Lawrence's new
building, aud the store-room is capa
-cious and neat. Mr.. Henderson, will
be found at the store during business
hours, and will do his best to pleas,
all customers who give him a call. ao'
% --ssm'l Brandenburger, junior part
ner Of Boyard x Co., is at present suf
fsring with n bad tooth, which hai
swslled his face TO an alarming size
He is getting the advantage Of i
slowly, and will soon come out smiling
again. viq4 q
EE3a EIq1ET TAaJT Iu0rl1 1A
1e The legless "sciOptieon" man gay'
an entertainment at the school hous,
Son Friday evening last, which wa
Lniddlipglwell attended. We under
stand it was about on q par with snci
exhibitions generally and vas pat
ToniEed because the man was a worth,
obiectsof charity. 't. o. 80. @
The Connecticut election held OF
Monday last resulted in the re.elec
ton Of TngersoIl, Democrat, for Coy
ernor by au Increased majority. Boil
Houses of the Legislature are Demo
cratic. The Democratic papers of the
country viii again have chance Il
display their poultry. Brother Brown
brush up that satiquatod rooster o
youS and let rs see il he crows al
loudly as ever, .t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
(snAL) 10. F.
OFFICE OF THE ". w. CIR. SIRE,
90 n W. q. L, OF u, S. aga ?


WnERRAs, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to vouchsafe His benign favor to
eur labors in behalf of suffering hpr
manity, and to add largely to our
prosperity as a Brotherhood during
the past year; ."
AND WHEREAS, 1t eminently be
comes us to show forth our deep.felt
gratitude for these signal blessings, and
to offer up our fervent prayers for
their continuance. aIL sans 0EL n
Now, 1, O. A. Logan NJ. w. Grand
Sire of the r. w. Grand lodge Of the
United States, do hereby enjoin upon
all Grand and Subordinate Bodies un-
der.this jurisdiction to take order for
the appropriate observance of the Eff
ty. Fifth Anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship in the United States, on the 26th
of April, 1874; to which end fratern'
ally exhort them to set apart that day
for thanksgiving and prayer to God
and for public acknowledgement o.
His manifold blessings. 80 'ao.str4
Done at the City of Baltimore
State of Maryland, the first day o.
February, A. ID. 1874, aud of our or
der the fifty-fth. c. A. LoGAN,
l. s,. l '.,i s.es.. a-r, Grand Sire
JAMES L. RIDGELY, c. s.
l. IL HH H.