davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14

Unparalleled In price.
With many important, superior and valuable i'm
proSclnentS
Equal in size, and does the same work, in the
same way us an $50 or SlU0 machine.
The best simplest and cheapest machine ever
made.
Written guarantee for five years with every Ma
chine.
No superior! no Competition! No Rival in
quality and price.
4 skilliul and practical scientific accomplish.
ment Of Il most wonderful combination of all
the good qualities of T. Sewing Machine. and
full mechanical achievement of practical SIM
plicity. Thoroughly tested. Used in tho.ls-
andS Of homes. The Fayorite OF the Family
Circle.
It does not take All hour to get ready to do a
minutes work, but is always ready in 4 mo-
ment to do days work.
1t will save its cost many times over i'll one sea-
son: doing the work Of the family, or it will
earn Four or Five Dollars a Day for any man
or woman who may wish to do sewing for a liv-
Is 80 plain and easy to learn, and smooth to run,
the children and Servants can use it.
So strong and solid built, it will hast generation
if properly cared for.
Has no supertiuous Coggs or Cams to get out of
order.
seW :; equally fine with coarse Cotton, Linen.
Rapidly sews u strong scam over all kinds of
goods, from Finest Cambria up to Heaviest
Rroadclotll and Leather without stopping the
Runs faster, lighter, more easy and quiet than
Uses the strong straight needle.
MarvelouSy true i'll every motion.
SeWS the finest firm and lasting stitch.
Makes the only seam that can not be ripped
apart without destroying. the fabric: he
strength, evenEesS, and durable qualities of
which have long been acceded:
Will sew anything it is possible fora needle to 80
through.
any other machnc, no matter what the price,
and with, less trouble.
viii lien. Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt Braid Cord,
lOp, Roll, Embroider, Kun-np BreadtlS, &C.,
SC, with astonishing Ease, Rapidity and Neat
ness.
Has received Testimonials OF its Merits from all
sections of the Country, marx OF distinguish.
ed consideration seldom voluntarily accorded
to- an Invention Of Similar Domestic ms Usefulness
to fit all machines, are the attainment Of pre-.
cisl0n in mechanical accuracy for rendering it
easy for even those who never saw 4 machine
before, to do the finest kind Of Fancy Needle
Work, otherwise difficult and tedious, with the
Utmost Nsx and apSy SIMPLE pex in Ss5Gsd
after thorough trial. II not satisfactory i'll every
particular. :;
Cash Prices Of Machines:
Treadle, complete with all the necessary fix
lures for immediate use. 49, Machines with
cRxes Viii eSyer drop for side draw
style, SO Machnes with enclosed Table, Side
9 5 a5ns an $751; f9a"s DOORS locks
Tables are Of Various Styles, Materials, Mount
:. is!s, Richness of Design, ETC., according to
Machines Carefully Selected, Securely Packed
g, and Shipped as Freight to any part Of the
world Safe delivery insured on receipt OF price
with Illustrated Engrayings Of the different
styles of Machines and Attachments, Large
Profits, Testimonials, Samples Of Sewing, Lib
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14

FRIDAY. MAY Il, 1875.

Bowen's testimony in the. Tilton-
Beecher case is now in and, instead Of
revealing anything damaging to Beech
er. it Strengthens his case. It confirms
his testimony in the ona important
point, viz: that Beecher's expressions
of contrition were due to the fact that
he thought he had been instrumental
in procuring Tilton's discharge from
the, Independent and the Brooklyn
Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
THE NATIONAL COLONY.

4l1G MA 4VNEk tVkVN /.
in ce
in Mobiles is
SCALED
since took the
LAKES.
hi'st" there are over twenty four miles of lake 'front.'
STOCK-GROWING.
Tho numerous lakes and the uxant this adapt
da,ing
RAILROADS..
county,
keeping
expected that
will extended
posed road Isl
be
Founding Of the Colony.
& Company
Obi" The town wonson
some vacant lands to be ndm the
Towns and VILLAGES.
wotnineon Big
| woRrn1NGroN
surrounding
having
six and presenting upon its shores elevated sites for
di1e carpenters and builders sIel ume vard snrw a a e
clothing millinery print
ing Office physicians
Methodist
and Union Congregational
Block contain
town the okaa FIGURING Mills
m OF stone; the "othnet0n HOTEL built cost from
abouta
operation under the
Independent District '" The wornston
the
be far superior those
frontier generally The
no aee @ vest wne e"" ss of settlers We know
BGELOW
line
Its
in the Spring and
the
wuthon.
Is in
Temperance and Education
basis These features en-
the hands advanced who
and who wi" have them whatever
districts organized in
" PROGRESS OF. THE COLONY
The the National
people encountered
aid
and the Colony Company and real
pec to locate here in the -
~.- CLIMATE.
mountains and the soil Of the river
cc
the exheng air
- *~a-1
>% :@7 - ADVANTAGE
The this Fertile SOIL convenient
% s"ps ast @ ass sss "e other and
5s"%ss ts S
| 4Ys3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
Annual Statto!ml
OF THE =
County Commissioners.

-. 81 -T--'-s- : = -s<.sE
Showing tho Raeaints and Rxna.nndS.
,--o.1.rt n. r,..,.s-sr,. ~ ~.
~ 'a.e 49, Y IOI a. e o@I AEO.A
March LIST, 1874 10 March LIST, 1879,
and also thea ssetis anlFI.iabilities
SsS@A0 O~seFOA 1S1o0 44Asos ASSSe
GTATE OF MINNESOTA
- COUNTY OF MOBILES. :
AUDITORS OFfACE, N ,o-z
,~,nx, ,rrrxrr
GENERAL CooNiA "n'ANoH-
1eeceeptsT a,e1a5s
LAX coilecteu, , .os4 ~A'oA Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
CANADA.
Brutal and UnchristianIy Conduct OF a
HOwIing Mob Of Fanatics.

MONTREAL, September 3.-This af.
ternoon the members OF the Institute
Canadian and friends, numbering about
three hundred, accompanied by the body
of Guibord, from the Protestant ceme
terry vaults, reached the Catholic ceme.
terry gates at three O'Clock. In the
meantime ABOUT five hundred French.
Canadian Ioughs had assembled in and
about the entrance, cursing Guibord and
the Institute Canadian, and vowing that
they would never let his bones lie in
co lsecrsted ground. On the approach
of the process sion rush was made by
the mob, who barred the gates, refusing
admittance, and pouring insults on the
procession. Filling their pockets with
stones, the hearse was driven from the
entrance to the cemetery, when Mr..
Doukre dispatched bsiliff to notify the
guardians Of the cemetery that the
hearse wanted admission; also commu-
nicating with the city authorities, de.
manding police and military sid Some
two thousand people were present by
this time, and at about half-past three
O'Clock the mob made a rush for the
hearse, crying, Course himw Course
him!n ~ aud stoned it off the ground. The
driver was was injured with the stones,
and many were bruised and trsmpled by
the hOTsee. At four O'clock Doukre de-
cided 1t impossible to gain admission
and as the bailiff reported that it wouiu
take some time to get volunteers, the
hearse moved off amid the derisive
cheers Of the multitude. After the moo
began to disperse several fights took
place, but the injuries done were OF a
slight character. 1t is not known that
any further attempt will be made to
bury the body.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

WITH all her sins OF omission and
comr.aission, New York furnishes fre-
ouent O ccasion for congratulstiOn on the
mart OF al Americans. Herpublic spirit
is almost every day finding expression
suoh rs excites the pride OF the people o
all a. States as for q real metropolis
Tho latest evidence Of this we have
IN the regent Goethe anniversary, fullel
accounts OF which than those we PUB
llshed by telegraph have reached US by
mail. i was an occasion worthy the
author Of Hermann and Dorothy, and
quite uu to the mark which New York
has set for herself on such occasions
The venerable poet ard editor-William
Cgllen B-yant-delivered the Grafton
which was marked by ali tht
refinement, culture and scholarship, for
which the author Of ThandtOpsis is sc
noted. Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Bry-
ants Grafton, another editor and
poet, a great Traveller and scholar Of ripe
.,xuerieuce-Mr. Bsysrd Tsylor-resd
an original poem, that it is not toe
mucb 10 say, would have done credit tC
Goethe himself Taken all together, il
y-ss an occasion long to be remembered
hy the thGus8 ais Of cultivated men and
women who h ad assem- bled TO do honor
10 the poet Of Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
ATCHISON, KANSAS.
Grand Celebration in Honor of the
Completion Of the Bridge Over
the Mississippi River.

ATCHIsoN, September 3.-The ceIe-
bratiOn in honor of the completion of
the bridge over the Missouri river at this
city, which occurred to-day, was the
largest assem- blage Of people ever known
in the Missouri valley, and the most
brilliant and imposing demonstration
ever witnessed in this section of coun-
try. 1t is estimated that fully twenty
Thousand strangers are in the city. All
the railroads Centering here ran excur-
sion trains. AT two o'clock this after
noon the procession W4s formed; il in
cluiej the K1ights Templar CT this city,
st. Joseph and Topeka; the OId-Fel-
lows OF AtchisOn and other places; the
Turner'S Of Atkinson and TCpska; the
German, Irish and c0lo-ed uenevolent
sOcieties Of this city and the colored
benevolent society Of LeavenwOrth; The
fire department OF this city and Lin
coin, Nebraska; the grand oranges of the
Patrons of HusbandIy OF Kansas and
Missouri, Rni displays Of mercantile and
industrial pursuits of Atchinson. There
were eight full bands in the procession,
from Lincoln and Falls City, Nebraska;
st Joseph, Topeka, WatervilIe, Leaven-
worth and AtcbinsOn. The prOCe ssion
was three and a half miles long, and
was an hour and three quarters in pass
ing a fixed point. 1t is universally pro-
nounced the grandest street pageant
ever witnessed in the Missouri valley.
On aniVing at the stand, Mayor Kshoe
called the meeting to order and Gen
eral b. f. SlrnngfellOw was introduced
as presi cent of the day. General Strong
fellow welcomed the Immense con-
course of people t. AtchisOn in 8 brief
and strong speech. ALE and eloquent
ad Iresses were then delivered by Gov
ernor Osto-De, and Senator Ibgslls
and Harvey, of this State, aud Colonel
Burns and James Craig, of Missouri.
This evening, about seven o'clock, q
heavy rain occurred, ard materially in
terferred with the general illumination of
and display Of fireworks, but notwith-
standing, the night was very attractive,
and the most beautiful part OF the cele-
bratiOn. Among the features of the day
was the regatta on the river, and the
working display of the fire department.
This evening there are several concerts
and three balls in progress. The excur-
siOn train on the AtchisOn and NebTas-
ga road met with serious accident on
the down trip. When about seven miles
from this city truck under the tender
broke and the baggsge-car and the pas
senger- coaches ran off the track. Sew
eral men were on the platform and
jumped to the ground. Two of them,
Edward Macon bel and Charles Lowry,
both OF Lincoln, were caught under the
car and killed. The latter was an eX.
press agent. Assistant Marshal Fox,
also OF Lincoln, was badly, though not
dangerously hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
What the English Sailors now Among
the Eternal SHOWS Propose to
Accomplish.

LONDON, Angus. 3O.-A letter written
by member of the Polar expedition,
on board the steamer Discovery, previous
to her departure from Retterheuk,
Greenland, says: "After leaving Uper-
nsvik, we strike out on Melville bay,
which is the most dangerous part of the
voyage, when we reach open water at
tbs entrance of Smiths sound. We
make for Cary island, and then pro-
csed uD Smiths sound, making a run
ming survey Of both shores. We shall
visit Captain Halls grove, at Polaris
bay, and then make for our winter quar-
ters, The Alert, however, will push on
as far toward the pole as possible with
out being beset, and subsequently re-
turn toward us, wintering not more than
two hundred miles from the Discovery.
18th vessels will then survey with
sIedges before severe winter comes on.
In the Spring two Of our lieutenants,
with sledge parties, will join the Alert,
when start will be made toward the
pole with six sledges. One sledge will
leave the party and return every week
or sej transferring its surplus provisions
to the others. When the exploring
party is thus reduced to one sledge, that
will push on alone, and reach the pole
by itself. Who will have this distin-
gHished honor | do not know, but l
fancy it will he Commander Markham,
of the Alert. If this is done satisfacto-
rily, and all the surveys completed, we
shall return home during autumn Of
next year, blt if not we shall stay out a
second witer. Under any circumstances
over which we have control, We shall
not stay out longer than that.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
MISSISSIPPI.
Gordon and Lamar at OXCOrd-The Bar.
becue and the Speeches-HOHy
Springs.
From an Occasional Correspondent

From an Occasional Correspondents
HOLLY SPRINGS, September 2. 1875.
Yesterday General Gordon and Col.
onol Lamar were before the people at
Oxford. The address derOgated nothing
from the well-earned fame OF these gen.
tlemen as orators. There was great sat
isfaciOn expressed and much enthusi-
asm in the good cause aroused. The ALL
dience was large-an old citizen remark
ed-the largest ever seen on such an oc-
casion in that section. Their good order
and attention could not well be sur
passed. Holly Springs, for her part, sent
about one hundred of her elite to repre-
sent her. The tables prepared for the
refreshment Of those present were said
in the aggregate to be seven hundred
and fifty feet in length, but the crowd
was so great-much of that composed OF
the fair material that gives tone and an
imatiOn to life, the ladies-that those
who had helped themselves to share OF
the creature comforts, had to stand aside
to permit others to partake, but there
was the greatest abundance for all. The
cOlored people had their own tables, well
supplied with the viands that FILED the
others. General Gordon and Colonel
Lamar will address the people in Holly
Springs next Monday, 2,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
An Old LADY Gasgetl BY Robbers.

PALMYRA, WIS, August 31-A few
nights ago three masked men called at
the residence of widow lady by the
name OF Van Redden, seventy years OF
age, living alone about halfway be-
tween this place and Eagle, and asked
for water. She refused to admit them,
when they burst open the door, and Sc.
cured the old lady, nearly choking her
by holding a towel over her mouth.
While one held their victim the others
rummaged the house from cellar to gar
ret. But one dollar and fifty cents was
found. although q considerable amount
Of money was il her possession. SThey
then prOcureda rope with which the old
lady was tied down, and a bed thrown
upon her. The rascals then made good
their escape. She was nearly sutfocated
and badly bruised by the rough hand
ling. She finally extricated herself, and
made the affair known as soon as pos.
tible. Much Indignation is caused by
this outrage upon old age. No clue to
the perpetrators, Palmyra and vicinity
seems to be infested by these scapegoats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
California Election.

New YORK, August The HeraZd's
San Francisco special says the Demo.
cratic State ticket has fully thirty thou.
sand plurality, and that Bidwell, the
independent candidate for governor, did
not carry county, and that A. J. Bry.
ant, a. old-time Republican, is mayor
elect. lie was adopted by the Demo
cratic convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-The
vote OF the State as far as heard from,
except San Francisco and Sacramento,
which are very much mixed, gives
Irving 1894 and Bidwell 1913 In the
second congressional district Page, 1891
Parker, 1851; Tuttle, 1867. Third dis
trict, Luttereil, 564l; Davis, 1866; Reed,
Piss. Fourth district, WiggintOn, 6442;
HOughtOn, 1903; Thompson, 1875. In
this city Piper is undoubtedly elected,
but the other offices are still undecided.
The election in the city il
still undecided, and the man
ner in which the ballots have been
counted makes it difficulC to make any
estimate until the vote is further can.
vassed. Page is probably elected to COB.
gress in the Second district. No returps
have been received to-day to modify
other previous reports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
r1,cInni.riIIc Fam, Rohher,

LOUISVILLE, September S.-The case
uf Louis Gehm, teller OF the Plsnters'
national lGuk, charged with robbing
.aa bank 0f some hundred thousand
g.. liars, wss continued one week. TIE
b .al being placed at fifty th )usand dol
lars be was uUsble to give that amount
aud j. new IL jall. The affair has caused
g-eat excitement and speculation since
4. became known. Rehm's foolish sc-
liau aud lack OF nerve being the general
conversation. Tne bank resumed busi-
ness tO-day, ard also filed suit against
R-tn Tor al attachment against his
yrm Tty. the petition states that he
wss taken IN the employ Of the bank
five yesIs ago, 81 which time he gave a
bond FOR the faithful discharge Of his
Gu,ita and claims thSt he has not done
so tEenty thousand dollars having been
emo. z'e1 by him. The petition alleges
,Bat Rehm Il indebted TO the bank tC
the amount Of the embeZZlement, FOL
which they pray for Judgment and
attachment to restrain him from selling
nis property. Most Of his property has
been attached since the suit was en-
#.ra1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

THE particulars Of 3 Radical riot at
Yazoo City on Thursday night will be
found in another column, the second OF
the series, perhaps, which is to illustrate
and keep alive the political hate in Mis-.
sissippi, which, God knows, has worked
ruin enough already. We also publish
this morning the fscts Of the recent not
and loss OF life in Noxubee county, Mis-
sissiypi, which, like that at Yszoo City,
was the direct result Of Radical mis-
chisvOus teachings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
The Terrible Tragedy In New York.

New YORK, August 31.-A DoSt-nlOr-
tenn examination Of the body Of Mrs. NJ.
Callaghan was made yesterday. This
is the woman who was beaten to death
by Der son, the particulars of which have
been published.) From this examina-
ton it appeared that the woman had
been literally beaten to death. There
were extensive bruises over the right
thigh, the left arm, and the front OF both
legs, and clot Of blood was found be.
meath the scalp over the right temple;
the examination OF the thOTacic cavity
revealed fractures Of the fourth and fifth
ribs on the right side, and the third,
fourth, fifth snd sixth ribs on the left
side; about a pint of fluid blood was
found il the cavity of the breast. In the
opinion Of DR.. Cusbman, death was the
result OF the shock caused by these iDju-
ries. The pOSt-n1Ortena having proved
that the woman died from violence, the
son has been committed to the Tom bs
to await the result of the inquest, which
mas been set down for Thursday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

LONDON, September 3.-The Times, in
its financial column, says there is an
increased firmness in the discount mar.
ket, apart from other influences which
may be expected to cause a greater de.
mand for floating capital. As we get
into the autumn months more than
usual attention is directed to the require
ments OF the country in connection with
the grain trade. 1t is known that we
shall have to import an unusually large
quantity OF wheat, and it is equally GER
tain that all mailing barley will have to
come from abroad. The Telegraph gays
the prospects are favorable ior the hon
harvest, which has already commenced.
The damage done by mold and vermin
is below the aversge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
A Man DreadruIIv Vuiura,,

NEWPORT, II. l., August 3L-Ar-
rangements have been made for torpedo
experiments at this place under the su-
perVision Of government officials. Sec
retary Robson is expected tomorrow.
At Goat island, yesterday afternoon,
jeremiah Mccarthy had q tifteen-pound
can torpedo in bis hand, and from some
unknown cause it exploded, completely
covering one side of his body with pow
der, and fracturing two of his ribs. His
right eye is believed to be seriously in
Jureds aud it is feared he will lose the
sight OF it. The boat was completely
shattered, and the shock was heard dis
tinctiy in many parts of the city. The
torpedo WAS about to be submerged for
the coming experiments. This ia the
first accident OcoasiOned by torpedoes
since the establishment of the station
here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

A TELEGRAM from Kansas City, re-
ceived last night, ssys: 1.-The Exposi.
ton association is in receipt Of a letter
from JEFF Davis stating that he will be
here during the entire fair week. The
directors have decided that his address
will be delivered Tuesday September
l4.h. The interest in the exposition
continues to increase, and the display
promises the finest ever made in this
gsction OF country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

TIE Association Of Chief Engineers
Of Fire Departments Of the United
States" viii meet in New York on the
filth Of October next. The object Of the
association IL to endesvor to bring to
perfection the system Of preventing and
exdnguishing fires by mutually impart-
ing the knowledge gained by actual ex-
perieuce. Tlis convention, as it brings
together a number Of men who hold i'm
portant trusts, and who have, in many
cssss, y vide aud varied experience,
will be productive Of much good to the
public, il its deliberations are conducted
in Alright spirit. Extensive preparations
have been made by the New York fire
department tn entertain the visitors,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

4 TELEGRAM ftom New York is t.
the effect that a party Of twenty-five
gentlemen from Virginia, headed by
General FItzhUgh Lee, arrived there tC
attend 8 conference with leading north
ern residents as to the best means o
beuefuDg the material interests Of thai
section Of Virginia which was the chic
thester Of active operations during the
civil war, and has ever since suffered
owing TO the want of immigration. We
hope the delegation will be successful.
All the south needs is that immigration
shall be turned in this direction to in
sure FOR all time to come monopoly OF
that 20 which the west more than any
thing else owes Il great success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04
The Erie Railroad.

New York, September 3.-Mr. Jew.
ett, receiver, and the board of directors
Of the Erie railway have had a confer
ence with the English committee ap-
pointed to inspect ard report upon the
condition of the road and agreed that
the advice Of the foreign stockholders
should be considered in the manage
ment. Sir Edward Watkins SAYS the
work was clear to q speedy and thor
ough reorganization without serious
damage to the property and interests OF
the road. As soon as q reorganization
was effected they should strive for
economical ana active management,
aud though English interests had the
power 10 command 1t the New Erie will
give its attention to the internal devel-
cpement and waive all sbitious schemes
which have proved so disastrous in the
past, and would be satisfied in effectual-
ly controlling what was strictly its own
property, and leave the railroad wars to
be weged by others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-04

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Kansas City, informs US that only two
FsTs5ns In that place who were applied
% refused 10 sign the invitation TO have
ZION. JEFF Davis there during fair week.
one OF them is q tobsc Jnist and the other
an ex colonel Of the Union army, both
extremists, and not in any sense repre-
sentstiyes OF public opinion.