davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28
The vito Of Dyren's Grandson.

Many times may be seen 1T Brighton =
fair woman, upon whose brown head falls
the sunshlne yet from tho eastern hori-
zon Of life whose contours have q girlish
roundness, but whose features begin to
show the harsh touch Of the chisel of
care. Looking upon her, one would be.
lieve her to be girl yet, for her years
cannot be moro than 23,-one who has
been very Psyche Of girls, and is not
yet far separated from radiant, buoyant
youth. And yet this fair woman is one
whose name has been smirched by one of
the most monstrous scandals of fashiona-
bio English society. She is the wife of
member of the proudest aristocracy in
the world, who is heir to two earldoms,
and whose wealth is so great that he him
self hardly knows its extent. This is
Lord Wentworth, son Of Lady Lovelace,
who was ada. sole daughter of the
hearth and home" Of the poet, Lord By.
ron. By the paternal line he will inherit
the title and honors Of Lord Lovelace;
by the maternal, he came into possession
of his present one. Ada Byron. the first
Lady Lovelace, was of a very peculiar
temperament, inheriting from her father
the morbid conditions which in his case
were reactionary effect Of emotional
designations, but in hers constitutional
depression. Here was not happy mar.
ried life, although one free from scandal.
and Lord Lovelace, when he was mistaken
for servant by the pretty widow who
was afterward his wife. upon the hotel
steps at Madrid, perhaps felt the first
warmth Of the revived emotion which
Lord Byron's pulseless daughter had
chilled to almost death. She transmitted
peculiar mental constitution to her
sons. The elder, Lord Ockham. who
would have been Lord Wentworth had
he not died before the title descended
from the elder branch, in his early youth
abandoned his home, his luxurious habits,
and all the refined associations of his
rank, and worked for months in black.
smiths shop. Later he married a publ.
cans daughter, and died soon after his
marriage. Dying childless. the title of
Lord Wentworth, passed over him to
Lady Lovclace's second son, who now
bears it. 1t is told of this nobleman that,
one evening. going into tho theater, he
made bet with one of his companions
that he would marry the most beautiful
woman at the play that night. It chanc-
ed that the lovely daughter Of a
Newcastle clergyman occupied stall
near the young man, and before the cur.
tain had fallen upon the drama OF that
night the tragedy Of their lives had be.
gun. for Lord Wentworth determined up.
on the spot to make the fair girl his wife.
Of the consequent appearance Of the
0Ounle in the divorce c0r,rts af thu
shameful charges brought against the
wife, who seemed to have lover for
every change Of the weather, Of the dread
full counter charges brought against her
husband, who seemed to have in him the
morbid faint Of his ancestry, all England
knows full we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28
Saved Grain Enough i'm the Binders'
BoX for Seed.

saved Grain Enough i'm the BaDders'
Box for Seed.
Warsaw, July Is, 1874.
St. Paul Harvester Works.-This is to
certify that I have used an Edward
Harvester two seasons, and have cut 300
acres, and only used two horses at any
time.
I consider the draft as light as any
Harvester / know OF, and it is superior to
any Harvester for cutting and elevating
grain. My boy 10 years old drove it.
My boys say they would rather bind on
the Edward than the Marsh, az they have
worked on both. Last season we gather
cd in the binders box over one bushel of
shelled oats to the acre that we famed in
the wind, and We collected large guam
tity Of short heads and bound them in
the bundles-enough to seed the ground.
The binders box is great saving at
tachment to the Edward over any other
Harvester, in my opinion. would rec
ommend farmers to buy the Edward in
preference to any other Harvester.
FR. PAGENKoPF.
Fields Looked Over by Many Men who
Came to Visit Them.-A1l Said They
Seen.
SALTWATER, MINI.
Messrs. Deane, Murdoch & Co., Gen.
tlemen The Edward Harvester gave me
excellent satisfaction. We cut over one
hundred acres of wheat and oats. We
cut So acres i'll three days, two men do.
ing the binding, and two horses doing the
work easily. The fields were looked
over by many men Who visited them, and
all said they were the cleanest fields they
had ever seen. The binders have an easy
position, aud the binders box collects all
of the shel]ed and loose grain. The day
Of binding grain on the ground will soon
be over. The machine cuts spleadidly.
The stubble looked as if cut by a mower.
Truly yours, IS. LYMAN.
A Most Perfect Working Machine.
CLIFFORD, September 30th, 1874.
w. H. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi
The Edward Harvester I bought of you is
the most perfect working machine for
harvesting grain under all circumstances
that have ever seen in use. l have
used it under the most trying circum.
stances, and am well satisfied.
CALVIN BLACK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28

FOR SALE
$40 Bushels Timothy Seed.
rs Barrels Michigan Cider.
500 Barrels Apples.
AS Patent Egg Cases.
6OO Nests Butter Tubs.
J. B. HOXSIE,
Commission Merchant,
mch26-4w ID Jackson street, st. PAM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28
e.. - s%sI-
Numbering ANGELS.

Angels are near us, their presence unheedeo,
Unheard arc their voices, unseen arc tas's
Watching, they sigh when No gFope IN the
Smile when We nit In the gunshiny places
ANGELS are near us; they oouuse and guide NJ;
Test We stumble and TALL in tho rouA b, rug
Kespina our 1T from the snares Of tho temper,
Guiding ~ safe to the o'ty Of day.
Angels arc near NJ to comfort and cheer Us;
When our hearts are o'erburdened with sor.
row they come,
Some message Of peace from their h"avsnly
home.
Gods favored servants, minister1ng angels,
Cross with us over the dark, silent liver,
Through the pearl portals Of heavens mystic
mansions,
70 be our companions forever and sver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28

The body of Martin O'Meara was found
in tho river at Winona on the 18th inst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28
LIGHT.

BY1. ". B0URDILLoH.
Tho night has thousand eyes,
And the day but one,
Yet the lieht Of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one.
Yet the light Of = whole life dies
When love il done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28

w mission Merchants, wholesale dealer
10 Grain and all k:01s Of Country Produce
No. ~ Sibley-st, st. Paul. Referencss-Firs
NATL Bank, P. F. McQullai4 & Co., Camp b
smith. CheritrQe h Raruralls - pe,,1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-28

NICHOLS. RHEPARR Il CO.,
'eCreek, Rfichi1an.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
THE CLINTON RIOT.

Statements Of citizens, white and black,
have been taken as to the origin Of the
Clinton riot. Judge Cabanis, Sam NJ.
Shelton and Frank Johnston, were dele
gated to perform this important work
BY General George, chairman of the
Democrat executive committee. Owing
to the many Misrepresentation that have
surrounded the lamentablc affair, the
general will issue pamphlet containing
q history Of the disturbance. In 1t Is d.
rect allusion to Martin Sively, In the toll.
lowing words: "He had no connection
with the commencement OF the difficulty;
his conduct was beyond rcproach, and he
bore the character Of an estimable gen.
tleman and sober and exemplary citi-
zen. We make this statement as an act
Of justice to his memory, and to correct
an unjust rumor that he was the origin
Of the disturbance" 1t was further stated
by persons scqua. nted with the unfor.
tunate Slvely, that he had not tasted
liquor for three years before the riot
The manuscript Of this book is now IN
the hands OF the printer, and will certain
ly throw o true light upon the riot ant
the direct causes that led to it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

high and dry In the streets If the city or
upon the beach. and damaging tho st0 K
of goods IN some Of the stores 10 larg..
extent, but TO what exact amount could
not bc asccrtained up to Saturday morn.
ling, when the steamship Mary left the
hatbor. At that time the stores were
closed, the merchants and citizens gener-
ally assembling to devise ways for tile
immediate
RELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE
in the way Of food. shelter. ETC.. hun.
drpds of them being without homes or
anything to eat.
Not tree. not shrub. Is left standing
upon the island, the scene presenting, us
the Mary LEFT the harbor,
BARREN WASTE,
not unlike desert, excepting that the
standing houses gave token of life. The
steamship Mary started from her wharf
at Galveston on Wednesday morning
while the wind was blowing u gale. aud
evidently il was the intention Of the Gal.
weston agent to send her to Brashpar, but
knowing IL perilous to put tV sea during
such storm. Captain Benson concluded
to 20 no further than the bay, and,
after getting safe distance from
| the wharf. let 70 both anchors, his
Judgment forbidding him proceeding
further, Notwithstanding the, as your
reporter learned. comparative order" 10
60 to sea. Had he done 50. the boat
with all on board would doubtless have
been lost, as she could not have with.
| stood
The TERRIBLE GULF SEAS
that prevailed vii that night. About !
o'clock on Friday morning. when the
gale ragged the iierccst and the seas
dashed over the boat. and when nothing
could be- seen boats length distant the
English bark Mary Mcdowell. a three.
masted vessel and the largest ~ the har.
Dor. was driven against the Steamship
Mary. even while the former had hel
anchors ont.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

gust, the Crown Prince Of Portugal,
Prince Frederick Charles, and Carl Al.
brccht, OF Prussia Prince August, OF
wurtemberg Prince Arthur, Of Eng.
land. Americans present were Quarter
master Meigs, with his son, and Lieut..
Ncwcomb. and Coils. Dickcrson Wood
ruff. and Delaney Floyd Jones. The
Emperor, accompanied by Won Moltke,
daily witnessed the mimic fight, and 1t Is
said often dashed upon cmincnces where
the fight was thickcst, and criticized tn,
storming, commanding and move
ments Of the men. Germany does no
sleep on her laurels, but is ready to be VI
and ut an enemy that may approach from
any quarter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

even willing to more than double the
present volume Of the currency. lie now
sneers at "worthless rag money"
The Quincy Herald, owing to an in
crease in its advertising department, has
enlarged. 1t invites all connected with
the press who visit the Mississippi Val.
ley Fair to make that Office their head
quarters.
The eighty-one ton gun, recently
completed Al woolwiUh. England, for
the iron clad lntiexiblc. was tested. The
charge consisted of go pounds Of pow.
der aud l 800 pound shot. The result
was unsatisfactory.
| The Constitutional Convention d
Alabama adopted q bill Of rights. The
following section was adopted unanimous
~: "Thc people OF this state accept a.
final the established TACT that from tho
Federal Union there can be no secession
OF any State"
People who usc postal cards sh0ult
remember that anything written on th'
side of the card intended tor the address
otherwise than the address. subjects TIN
card to letter postage, and 1t will not b.
forwarded. II such q card by accidcn
Is forwarded the party to whom 1t Is nd
dressed will have to pay double the or
binary letter rates.
While rehearsing Boucicauit's dram'
OF Flying Scud" In Booths thcater
| New York. horse used In the piece
jumped from the stage among the iid
dlers and precipitated his female ride
among the properties Of the stage. N
particular damage was done at the re
hcarsal, but when the legitimate per
Torrance commences n fatal accident ma.
occur.
--"Do you mean to say, sir, that 20
have travelled from Texas to st. Louis
Chicago. Niagara Falls, New York, 30.
ton. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Louis
vile, cat three meals day, slept in u b.
every night, took your regular allowanc
OF stimulant every day. smoked cigar
and visited all the places OF amusement
and did it on 81 5O?' That's what
! general superintendent of a southern raj
road said to Texas editor the othC
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
"POrtrniin Giaccs.n

This Is new style Of picture now be.
ing produced by VIM. Winter, the artist,
OF this city. These pictures are creating
much interest In all the principal Eastern
aud Western cities, being altogether new
They are unlike photographs. being
raised and beautifully cnameled over the
entire surface, soft in tone, but dis,inc, in
the lights and shades. No one who secs
them fails to admire them, or to give the
artist an order. We have been shown a
number of pictures of well-known ladies
and gentlemen Of the city, and have no
hesitation In pronouncng them perfectly
splendid. We would therefore advise all
who take interest In such matters or de-
sire pictures, to call upon Mr.. Winter nj
his gallery and examine his work in this
new branch of the shadow-capturing art.
o-lt.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22

Cleanse the stomach, bowels and blood
from all the acrid. corrupt and offensive
acculnulations which produce functional
arrangement. nnd you remove the cause
Of most diseases which afllict the human
family. and thus save large doctors bills.
The most cffectual and reliable remedy
for this purpose is found in DR.. Plerce's
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets. No cheap
wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and
reliable in walls.
High livers, those inlulging In ease
and pleasure. and those of sedentary
habits. can prevent Boils. Carbuncles,
Govt. Red Skin, Eruptions. Pimples,
Constipation. Piles. DrOwsiness, Bilious.
ness, and other conditions induced b,
such habits. by taking from tour to six OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet'
once a week. or. better still. one or two
each night. They are sold by dealers il
medicines.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The President OF the United States
and his wife have returned to Long
Branch.
WIN. MacMahon, proprietor OF Deer.
foot park, near Brooklyn, was fatally
shot Alonuay night.
1t is propable that the king Of Spain
will marry the daughter of the Duke OF
| Montpensicr.
Don Carlos refuses to make peace. al.
though some Of his most partisan fam.
lilies desire it.
Ned Driver and a man named Con.
ners were shot In Murphysboro by Jerry
O'Connor. the jailor.
President Grant has promised to at.
tend the army reunion at Des Moines,
Iowa. on the 10Th and Both insts.
The newly elected Democratic Gov.
crnor of California, William Irwin. is the
editor of a country newspaper.
Madame Teresa Tietjens, the cclebra.
ted songstress. sailed in the White Star
steamship Adriatic for New York.
The wind that rushed over Calves
ton during the late storm Travelled mt n
rate far exceeding fifty miles an hour.
"A force Of sos cavalry embarked at
Santander, Spain, for Cuba. The patri.
OTIS will have them before the winter cam.
paign Is over.
-Ex'Represcnatative White of Ala.
bama has been appointed an Associate
Justice for Utah. and will start for tina,
Territory In October.
"A young man named IIanlon. wa.
shot and instantly killed in a pleasur.
garden, Louisville, by German butche,
named Schoetiel.
The New York Sm says: "Thc
Syracuse Convention has done its WORK
well. There are strong names on It.
ticket; and the men will be elected"
Marshall, who dcfaulted with SEQ,
GOO Of the gas company's funds, Louis
vile. will not be prosecuted, owing to q
prostration from hcmorrhage of the
lungs.
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, rep.
resenting the United States IN Constan.
tinople, says that our government
should give It's representative in Con.
stantinople the rank Of envoy.
Two years ago Parsou Brownlow
'aVorcd almost unlimited inastiop-wa,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
GATHERING OF the SIOUX.

Sioux Indians, to the number Of 5000,
have assembled ut, or are on their way to,
the place appointed Us the rendezvous for
the grand council between the Indians
and commissioners to determine upon a
just price for the Black Hills. The In.
dams do not appear In any hurry for
business. rs they anticipate a good time
while negotiations arc pending.
White men have evidently been at work
among the chiefs for the purpose OF
speculation, as II Is said the Indians will
ask as high rs $4,000, 900 purchase
money, six or eight times more than
will be offered them BY tho COMM SION
ers. as they are not deeply impressed
With the value Of the mysterious region.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
Obstacles to MARRIAGE.

Happy re lief for young mn from the ell
feet Of Er' ors and buses in early life.
Manhood restored. Impciiments to Mar
riage removed New method of treat
III mt. New and rem lrk,hle remedi.- =.
Books and Cir ul r. sent free, In scale er.
velopcs. Address Howard Association
Az \. Ninth ST., Phila ma. Pa. an IN Il.
tu ion ha.inI 4 high rep n on f r honor.
able conduct and profess ontl kill.
s.2I. '&w3m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
prLLlNEN. CRAM Ann BAKER.

John Bullincr, Samuel Grain and Allen
Baker, charged, through Music's confess
sion, with being parties to the murder Of
George w. Sisney, In Carbondale. are
now ut MurpIiysboro. confined In jail. 1t
Is believed the examination will be de-
laycd until the meeting ofthc grand jury.
Many people give Music the credit Of
being knave anxious TO shield himself,
and It Is asserted that Marshal Grain, who
IL directly charged with the murder Of
SIsney, stayed all night with family
ten miles from Carbondalc on the nigh,
of the assassination.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
"sLlxD HAN z loQuENr."

Ihe Rev. william Henry Milburn,
known A. the "Blind Man Eloquent
will soon commence his lecturing tour
South. He is man Of marvelou, clio.
quence, and possesses voice rich and
cieir. We heard his lecture on Sargent
5. Prcntiss, and were impressed with his
powers OF oratory. He spoke of the &C.
Mus and fervid eloquence Of Prentiss, the
New England man. who became famous
IN the Mississippi valley as an orator,
lawyer and duelist and by his fervid
style, electric flashes of eloquence, and
the pathos Of bis voice. he captivated a
large and refined audience. He also lee.
lures on Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamil.
ton, John Randolph, John Milton. Pat.
rick Henry. and many other interesting
subjects. Charles Lamb is his latest sub
ject. His address is box 5,0s7, New
York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CASE. Z:

Quincy's choice scandal case Is devel.
oping matters that are not wholesome
for the Rev. Hoffman. A young woman
named Matte Ballou, nineteen years old,
testified that she went to Quincy In 1879
to live 10 Hoffman's family and care for
his wife, who was In feeble health. In
January, 1873. Hoffman came to her
room one night, woke her up. got into
bed and there accomplished her seduc-
ton. From that time until October fol-
lowing he had criminal connections with
her at least once week. Since she left
his house she has been living at Bush
nell. and there has been O great deal of
difficulty In finding her, and In getting
her testimony before the church tribunal.
After her testimony the Rev. Hoffman
went upon the witness stand and sol
emily declared. upon the holy book, that
Aiss Ballou's statement concerning him
was utterly false. False or not, it l.
sworn testimony, and a simple assertion
to the contrary will have no efiect-at
least It would not influence men compos.
Ing an investigating committee outside
OF the walls Of q church. These church
committees. on church affairs. are good
deal like placing mans father on q
jury to try him for crime.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
ruE OHIO CAMPAIGN

Ohio politics are now at high hde:
schurz with his nine speeches in favor oil
Q hard money platform will fan thc nrc
10 : white heat. The Democrats say they
will carry the State with an overwhe'm'
iur majority. But the Republicans argue
rho, tho updercurrent Is strong and be-
longs to their party. aud that they will
certainly win the figh'. Both sides are
working with an interest never before felt
in political campaign In the buckeye
Sfafc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
BlACKwOOO,N MAGAZINE,

Btdekwooa's Edinburgh Magazine for
September. 1876, republished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Bar.
clny street, contains as follows:
I. The Dilemma" Part v. With
plans Of tho Mustaphabad Residcncy.
2. I'm My Study Chair"
3. "North.west Pembrokeshirc."
!. "In n Studio" Conversation No.
III.
s. "Tennyson's Queen Mary"
@. "Horatian Lyrics
z. blossoms from the Recent Summer
Man9uvres."
This number is largely devoted to po-
ctry. Tcnnyson's Queen Mary" comes
IN for long review, with many quota
tons, and dissertation OH "Elegies,''
occupying over twenty pages, gives OK.
amples from numerous poets.
knapdalc, with whose "lloratian Lyr-
les" we are becoming familiar. has writ.
ten letter to Maya, describing one day
in his life. lie began TO use up his vtali-
ty by taking walk before breakfast
numerous duties and pleasures were at.
tended to during the day, he cat 'junks
/ Of sea-trout" for his seven o'clock dinner
and was overtakcn, l., the midst of hi
"post-prandial pipe" with a horrit
nightmare, Which ended In verses. II,
gives us, likewise, two lyrics. in one o
which every other line ends will" love,
astyle suggestive Of,
"pll tell thee how the maiden wept Mrs .Bofin
When her true love was slnin, ma am;
And how her broken spirit slept, Mrs. Borin,
And never woke again. ma'am"
There IL space left, however, for SOM
Of the prosiest kind Of prose, and we turn
from the "Study Chair" whose occupan
has been giving us a history Of all his ole
school-bOOks, and drop into Mallctt',
"Studio" and rest while he and Bolton
discuss Rafael and Michael Angelo,
Shakespeare and Bacon, and the arrange
ments and guests for select supper the,
propose to give.
Northwest Pembrokeshirc" is
pleasant spot In which to spend o vaca
ton, and It's attractions are here set fortl
for the benefit OF those who arc disposed
to make an excursion to Wales. Unfor
tunately, 1t Is rather too late In the season
to take advantage Of the suggestion thi
year.
"Thc Dilemma" this month, contain
further accounts Of the mutiny, and thai
we may have better understanding o
the affair. plans Of the residency and it.
surroundings are given. Can there b.
any truth In q runior that has reached u
that this story is being written by
Thomas Hardy? At present the hero
and heroine are right in the centre Of
1.-THE madding crowd.'
During the last four years England
has, In imitation Of Germany, instituted
a system Of Autumn ManGuvres, d
mimic campaign for the instruction OF
officers and men in the art of war. Tho
concluding article In this Magazine is ;
description Of these operations.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leon
ard Scott Publishing Co. On Barclay
street. n. " are rs follows: The Lon
don Quarterly. Edinburgh. Westminster
and British Quarterly Reris,cs, and Biach
woods Magazine. Price, 81 year 70
any one, or only SIS for all. and the post
age Is prepaid by the Publishers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-22
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday II. the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TIE BULLETIN is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. By Mail, lin advance, go per
annum; six months, 81; three months, 80; one
month, 81 25.