davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-21
8oU 9tnb 1tnS Gern+
e II / II 5.

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tporauf Der Rrditoent empDattib ertlGrte:
v0te SulloeStruppen III Silocarolina
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Courier III @u~tgeguung auf Die be-
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IS lit gang ri4tig, boB bic bcutIden geatrer
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ttdtt Ddoen, Dap tie &runtenbeit beoiinittoen.
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1le, baB oer ~etl6elnc Wteri1 fIr bic Goloe1 ietnrr
tretlDtllt9en ueberl1reitlng Der 9tofrr3eifte sic
allerpollfe GcrantWprtunofruo
SaS TT aber all@ NueS: 9anA p9(l nrppo1rt.
portlt6 ioa Der lid, f~reimiQiq un,urehnnmnS
tdbt9 Otadclloe fitr letue SanolulIoet iein -
ober au1 nt6t me9r!C llnb Elm Mebr
ipilrOe e0 iein, wenn man sic Grnnns
9rllno 9etten Iiebe mitbir baiifr cine @rfAroz
Strate ooer Strof>&eri9drfnn9 b~ecrctirte. Ser
1elt9e, Wsl@er aus tretent &i4en eia &er6rcAen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-28
The 0'NsilI Family Of France.

The late Marquis Henry o'Neill. n
young French Sub-Lisutenant OF Chas-
seurs, is said to have been the heir OF
i3O kings who had reignsd in Ireland
uninterruptedly for 5000 years. His
family intermarried many times with the
MacMahons, whose pedigree in the
United Kingdom Is very meagcr com.
pared with the one recently male out in
Paris. This Lieutenant was hailed over
his tomb as Prince of Ultonia, Earl OF
valmont and Tyrone. viseount Montjoy,
Baron Dungannon. Lord Of Clsndoyes.
and legitimate successor Of the kings OF
Ireland. The French chroniclsrs have
heard OF tradition that at Shens Castle.
the seat Of the 0'Neills, there is on ono
Of the turrets stone bearing the sculp-
tured image Of an O'Neill. Whenever
tho stone falls so will fall the o'Neill
family. II has for many years been
shaky. but IL isnot known by the friends
Of the deceased that IL is down yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-28
LOVE AND LABOR.

We die not all: for our deeds rsnaln
To crown with honor. or mar with stain.
Throa.h endless sequence Of years 10 come
Our lives shall speak, when our hps are damn.
What though We perish. unknown to fame,
Our tomb iorgottsn. and lost our name.
Since nsaght 10 wasted In heaven OF earth,
And nothing dies to which God gives birth
Though life be jsyies.. and death he cold,
And pleasures pail as the wsrld grows cid,
Yet tiod has granted our hearts relief
For Love and Labor can conquer grief
Love sheds light on the gloomy way,
And Labor hurries the ~eary day;
Though death be fearful. and life he hard.
Yet Love aud labor shall win reward.
n Love can dry up single tear.
m nye-lons Labor avail 10 clear
A single web from before the true.
Then Love and Labor have woa their due.
What thsngA We m urn. We can comfort pain !:
What II We die 80 the truth be plain;
A little spark fr,m Q high desire
shall kindl. others. and grow are.
We are not worthy TO work the wbols;
We have ne strength which may save soai;
Enough for a. 10 oar lie begin
Successful struggle with grief AID sin.
Labor 4. mortal, and fades away.
But i.oys shall triumph In perfect day;
Labor may wither heaeafh the sod.
But Love lives ever. for Love IL God.
-CAGmb>r's JOaraR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-28

ABD-EL-KiDEE-EL-KEniM. one Of tho
wealthiest inhabitants Of Constantine.
Algeria. has arrived at Paris. He
possesses thousands Of acres Of land.
has $50 sporting dogs, $500 horses and
mules. 1900 camels and 10000 head
Of cattle. In case Of war. he furnishes
l.2O0 soldiers and horses to the French
Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-28

Rkv. A. W. SNlrs. Of Columbia. Ten
nesses, takes his Genesis straight. He
declares that il is ridiculous to suppose
that God would take thousands OF mil
lions Of years to build the world when
no could just as easily do 1t in week.
He thinks We have no such bright exam
pie for waste OF time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-28

A PLEASING incident is told US by q
clergyman who has just returned from q
health trip. He relates how a baggage
man ON u far Western railroad was 80
impslled by the force Of habit that he
began to knock around and kick and
jam the trunk Of an elephant. a msnags-
rie company having loaded the beast ON
n Hat car. Tho force Of habit in the
trunk was also strong. and the heap OF
blood and bones beside the track demon
strated that. for once in RAILROAD en-
counter. the trunk had the best OF it.
As above remarked. this incident comes
from the lips Of n clergyman lately ro-
turned from Western trip. taken for
his health.-i. Louis Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
WHAT TT MEANN..

The Chicago Times, the organ of the
Democracy Of the Northwest, is itself
alarmed at the recent triumph. Of it's
own party III Ohio and Indiana. The
Times Says and means "a grand break
down, reputation, and hopeless ruin. :"
And that is just what it means if the
Pendleton repudiationists succeed. The
Times says: -: 49,. ....
=, The gain Of six repudiationist men,
bers in Ohio, of a like number in North
Carolina, and of one or two in Indiana.
are all results having the same mean
ing. And that meaning is, increase Of
the volume of irredeemable rag-curren-
cy conversion of the federal treasury
into q gigantic and permanent rag
money mill, subject to the control of
political demagogueS and party ,emer-
gehcles periodical imitation us the ex-
cess Of shinplasters becomes. absorbed
by 2 fictitious advance of prices, and
finally GRAND breakdown, 7.epudiution:
and hopeless ruin. This is the program,
me which the increase. by the recent
elections, Of tie repudiationist OPPOSE
ton means. :..7> - 49,. -, 800 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

We give up an unusual amount of
our space this week to political sub
jects. The election is near at hand, and
the contest has assumed great import
:ance since the result in Ohio and Indi-
anna. The election Of Dunnell has
now become apublic necessity. Waite's
election would be as great a calamity to
the First District as the grasshopper
raid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

Buck, the democratic nominee for
Judge in this district, spells horse,
h-o-r-C-e. Some frieiid pointed out to
him An error in the spelling. Eyes,
says Buck. 'swhht fool was to put an
70 onto horC."APlue Earth CITY Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

TO THE VOTERS OF MOBILES co UNITY
The election is near at hand, when
the people must again choose between
the Republican and Democratic parties.
The Democrats of Mobiles county make
upto some extent: what they lack in
numbers, by untiring work. The Re-
publicans in the several townships
should be on their guard and thorough
ly organized. Do not allow yourselves
to be divided by side issues or person.
al feelings. The Republican nominees
throughout are men of character and
sound upon the temperance question.
No greater calamity could tefall the
country than the triumph of the Dem.
ocratic party. A Democratic triumph
means the Acknowledgement or EXTERN
tnation of the colored race in the South;
it means the defeat of the measures
set on foot for the relief of the West
from its transportation burdens, and it
means, as the Chicago Times, Itself a
Democratic paper) says, "a grand break
do'cn, 'epudiation, and hopeless ruin. y
A Republican triumph means the ell.
ovation and complete enfranclisement
of the colored race; the solving of tile
transportation problem by a system of
improvements of the great water lines
it means a stable currency, tile main
tainance of public credit and the devel-
Opment of all interests, agricultural,
industrial and commercial.
DUNNELL AND THE IRA NSPORTA.
IION QUESTION:.
Ex-(2ov. Austin in his recent address
at Winona, thus spoke of Dunnell's
grasp of the transportation question:
Germain to. this subject the speaker
referred: to the effort. of Mr.. McCrary,
of Iowa, last winter to introduce into
Congress bill to regulate Interstate
commerce. The speaker was In Wash.
ington and heard the debate, and lie
felt bound to say for the credit of Mr..
Dunnell and-this -DiseTics--that.~ there
was nota man who grasped the subject
more powerfully and made 4 clearer
presentation Of the subject than Mark
II. Dunnell. -
The Democrats, while protesting to
he anti-monopoly, opposed the Mel Crazy
bill, which, was aimed against railroad
monopoly, while the Republicans, in:
Guiding punnel, supported it. .>r :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

Don't fail to read the history given
elsewhere of the laws by which
the salaries have beer increased from
tile foundation of the Government
Sumner, Seward, Douglas, and a host
of others were salary grabbers in the
same sense that Dunnell is. Why this
great spasm of public virtue now?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

Attention is called to all article from
the St. Paul Press showing the magni-
tude of the interests at stake in the
coming election. A Republican tri-
umph in Minnesota is necessary to the
DEVELOPMENT of the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

Hon. NJ. Fl: Dlnnell is 4 Baptist and
was chosen First Vice President of 1FIe
Minnesota Baptist Association, at it's
late, session in Rochester.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
Awake and Asleen; These s,' 9i I. c 1ast

Awake and Asleep: n mns' viii III BE- Cert ssst
mounted complete for framing on receipt Of 50
cents. Two new Chr0m0s. THE CHERRY
GIRLS :also, SMILES and TEARS, sumo price,
or two different subjects for fifty cents. Brill
ant FRUIT CHROMOS, mounted. Skill, only Il
per 100 Superb German Landscape, mounted,
9x11 Is per t0O Retail price, 80 cts each, or two
for SO cts. Scrap Book Chromos, assorted, d per
100; Departure and Return OF TIL K LIFE BOAT.
only el:50 per pair: If you. are in need of en-
plOyment send Is for portfolio with choice stock
Of ChrOlnos, and commence work at once. Sat-
isfacttOn guaranteed. Particulars free, or Illus
trated Circular on receipt OF cent stamp.
street, Boston, Mass.-2-6w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
HON. G. F. CROSBY'S MEET
INGS.

HON. G. F. CROSBY'S MEET
INGS.
Hon. c. F. Crosby, Republican Candidate fol
Representative, will address the people as fol
lows:
Lake Shctek, Monday, October 26th Evening.
Window, Tuesday, October 9th, Evening.
Mountain Lake, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Eve
Jackson, Thursday, Oct. goth, Evening.
Heron Lake, Friday, Oct. 3Oth, Afternoon.
WORT1IINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTO.
Der 3Oth, EVENING.
Iuverne. Saturday, Oct. 3lst, Evening"
Ash Creek. Monday, November I'd, Evening
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Below we give the Democratic ticket
so that our readers may know who are
the candidates. There will no doubt
he split tickets in the field. Look at
your tickets before voting and see that
no Democratic names are struggled in
among tho names of the Republican
candidates:
For Chief Justice.
WESCOTT WILKIN, of Ramsey.
For Associate Justice.
WILLIAM LOCHREN, of 1Iennepin.
For District Judge.
DANIEL BUCK, of Blue Earth.
For Member o. Congress.
FRANKLIN II. WAITE, of Blue
Earth.
For Representative.
LEONARD ALDRICH, of Murray.
For County Attorney.
BURTON N. CARRIER.
For County Co,1ar1aissioner-3d District.
LUCIAN. B. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
100000 ACRES

western Iowa,
FOR SALE
at moderate prices with easy terms Of payment
ALSO TOWN LOTS,
in towns at rair> ad stations Land bonds of the
Sioux City. and st. Paul Railroad to be taken at
par In exchange for land within their limits.
For particulars address: Land Department
St: P. !: S. G. and S. C. s. St. 7. H. Il. Coz. 81. Paul
Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
House to Rent.

4 story and half HOUSE at the foot of
Tenth Street Three rooms below and one
l. above. Well and stable on the premises
Possession given October 1st; Apply to
- g. @st4 Nv: S. Sr0CKDAl4E-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
Republican Ticket.

republican ! lckot.
STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
$. J. r. McMILLEN.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court,
F. r. E. CORNELL,
For Congress.
MARK H, DUNNELL.
Of Steele County.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Representative.
CHAS. F. CROSBY, of Rock.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge-SiGth Judicial District.
D. A. DICKINSON, of Mankato.
COUNTY TICK T.
For County Attorney.
M. B. SOULE.
For Comneissioner-1hird District.
I. p. DURFEE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

...z--.. -: ! 49,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUB
LISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Worthington, Minnesota.
~ s:*@E XIV -'~- ,

Tho ADVANCE IL the regularly issued county
paper, ana the only Newspaper published In No
lies county. TO persons abroad who eootso<
plate coming to the National Colony, the Az
vAxc. viii prove Of great value, - it win ehron
fc1e from week to week every step In the prosrs's
of the Colony, and will give besides = great guam
tity of valuable Information concerning ths
prairies OF the West:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

Soil Climate
The CREAM OF THE PRAIRIES
and the GARDEN OF THE STATE.
The Climate of tile Mountains and the
Soil of the River Bottoms. ...:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

DEPART MEMTS.

FARMER'S DEPARTMENT.
Special prominence will be given to all que5s
tions affecting the interests Of the farmers, and
to agricultural topics Anaccount Of every farm
IN the county Will be. given, Correspondence
solicited from farmers. Write facts and obser>
vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
will put them In shape for the press. Particular
attention will be given to the subject Of Tres
Culture one OF vital Importance to this part Of
tie West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

COLONY DEPARTMENT.
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be
map and history of the National Colony. All
questions relating 10 the soil, climate and other
natural advantages, and to the development Of
Southwestern Minnesota, Will be faithfully an
swered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

We have but one price, and that as low as the
lowest, and, with our experience, we feel war
ranted III saying that we can make it an object
for you to give us liberal share of your patron
age
Articles not in stock will be furnished on short
notice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24

NEWS AND IOCAL
The ADVANCE will give general summary Of
the news of the world, but its aim will be to b.
come frstclass local newspaper, devoted espe-
cially to home news and home INTEREST," CORES
pondence from the different townships and from
the several counties tributary to ,Worthingtou
solicited. ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
JUDICIAL TICKET.

For Representative.
CHAS. F. CROSBY, of Rock.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-21
THE SOUTH.
Kentucky Politics.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-The state contesting
board. which has been in session several weeks
at Frankfort examining evidence and hearing
testimony, decided to night that Thomas L.
Jones was ineligible to the office of Clerk Of
the Court of Appeals, and declared that office
vacant. At the general election last August,
Jones, as the Democratic candidate, received
about $4,000 majority over Cochrane, his o.
ponenr. 1t was charged at the time that Jones
was ineligible because he had accented chal.
lenge to fight duel five years ago, which &C.
ceptance the state constitution declares shall
make any person ineligible to any office in the
state and liable to prosecution in the criminal
courts. The contesting board are members of
the same political party as Jones.
The Governor Who Hides.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2O-Smith is still hidden.
The city is quiet. No arrests Hon. Milton
Sayler OF the congressional Investigating COM
mittee, arrived to-day.
Reputation i'm North Carolina.
RALEIGH, Nov. 2O.-A bill was introduced
IN the House of Representatives yesterday BY
the Chairman of the Finance Committee, TO
provide for compromise and settlement of
the state debt
The bill provides for new state debt 10 be
called the consolidated debt and carries tax
levy topay interest on it and reserve for a
sinking fund. 1t declares that all bonds issued
under legislation before the war as of eoual
Validity and also includes the bonds issued
under the funding acts of 1866 and 1868, as thew
were for interest on the first class or old be-
1t also provides that the Secretary of - lids.
ury shall reissue the new bonds de Treas.
the first class or old bods at o. 20 holders OF
f6e es a in words ooe boo
tached All thu II the past due interest at
other bonds are ignored
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-21
MINOR TELECRAMs.

The recent snow storm in the far west was
very heavy on the overland route west of Chey-
enne, and snow blockade on the railroad is
feared.
Isaac Butls.a wealthy citizen of Rochester,N N.
T., and for many years editor of the Rochester
Union and Advertiser, died Friday morning.
A Louisville despatch states that White. Re-
publican, is elected to Congress over Cockrill by
456 majority.
One thousand marines were landed at San
tiago de Cuba yesterday.
A young man in Lowell was poisoned the
night after election while eating an oyster stew
which he had won on wager. He took the
stew in mortar in which rat poison had been
prepared. He is getting we'll.
Navigation of the St. Lawrence bids fair to
be practicable for another week.
1t is authoritively stated that the Grand
Trunk has united with other roads in no aboi;-
ton of ticket commissioners and f.reiobt 70.
bates.
Snow continued to fall in Chic aon vesterd,v
The ground is covered to the denfh If sever.i
inches. Reports from all o.tnts in the north
west indicate that the storm is very general.
The entries fund 81 the State Grange Of
m m,ssoarl mas pee. misaEpropriated by G. T.
SiO. GOO. # me amount OF the defalcation is
"D ~ Do'"s Wealthy, he will probably replace it.
Min: ALVAREZ, tuo newly dppOlutcu IIuSSldu
.ster at che Vatican, has arrived in Rome.
M. Louis Blanc, who sits in the assembly
from the department of Seine, has issued a
manifesto, advising the union of all Republic
cans in that body instead of coal ition Of CEN
tres, which he deems impossible.
Quail won the Shrewsbury cup, with Pageant
second and Lady Alice third. ..--s
Dispatches received at Rye Beach say the
steamers Faraday, Doria and Ambassador,
we're at Grace, Newfoundland, November 18th,
waiting for good weather to lay the cable.
Postmaster Jewell was received by the Bos-
ton Board of Trade yesterday ana made short
speech, praising the character of Boston mer-
chants, demanding prompt payment of debts,
economy in the administration, &c.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$322, 200.
The snow storm yesterday extended all over
New England and Canada.
Postmaster General Jewell inspected the
Boston post office yesterday.
The daughter of VIM. Sharon, banker of
San Francisco, was married to f. G. Newlan DIS
by Archbishop Alemy Thursday night. There
was brilliant assemblage, and present from
the father of the bride of s., 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-21

Fifty more persons have been arrested at
Naples.
The Illinois state board of warehouse and
railroad commissioners have issued an order
requiring that all passenger cars be furnished
with an axle, saw aud bucket to be used in case
of fire or disaster.
Prince Bismarck has assured the Turkish
min lister here that the conclusion of direct
'reati OF commerce with Romania will In no
wise prejudice the political sovereignty of Tur-
key in that principality.
A large fleet of vessels are bound down Take
Erie, grain laden. Canal shipments to New
York are virtually closed for the season All
the grain now due is contracted to be Skinned
by rail.
DOrsay Ogden, one of the actors at the Park
theatre, New York, who plays Col. Selby in
Mark Twain's "Gilded Age, makes up a very
close portrait of the late Gen. Philip Kearney,
the beau Sabrew of the civil war. Old army
officers have sat and looked at it, and declared
that it only wanted the armless sleeve to make
the portrait perfect
On the last "Lucia" night at the New York
Academy of Music, when Albani sang, AMMO
Louise Cary entered the academy attired IN a
rich Russian mantle, trimmed with the most
costly furs, and wearing a magnificent nearl
SILK dress, heavily barred with black velvet
one with two other ladies', sat out the per-
iormance, applauding her sister artists with
much feminine enthusiasm,
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Death,

RocKLAND, Nov. 20-Dr. Thomas Frye, ore
of our Oldest physicians who had been i'll for
some weeks, died quite suddenly this morning.
II is age was 81 years.
Snow.
This first snow of the season has fallen this
afternoon and evening.
BRUNSWICK, Nov 20.-The first snow of the
season commenced falling at noon and con-
tinued throughout the afternoon and evening.
About five inches had fell at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-21
Thursday,
sY THE GOVERNOR,
A PROCLA Nj ALTON

In accordance with revered custom of our Faith
ers, and in compliance with the recommendation of
the President of the United States, do hereby. with
the advice and consent Of the Executive Couaci ap
point
Thursday, ihe 2fith of Nov, rs a Dny Of
Public Thanksgiving and Praise;
and recommend that all the people of the state
unite in such an observance of day halowed by so
tender memories, will most appropriately render
grateful Acknowledgement to Almighty God for the
blessings which He has vouchsafed US as state and
a nation
Given at the Council Chamber in Augusta, this
thrtieth day of October in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sevcnty-four, and of
the Independence of the United States of America
the ninety-ninth.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
By the Governor:
GEORGE G. STACY, Secretary Of State.