davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-26
&6E7fIA RttterA

Dseiea Dttce5 IN isSt anh f6sn felt lGusra SABRE IN
sRAbsrsSles Stdrfunes- unt neutrality-suspicious. dltr.
tanut ba % itets dnbtrs 5etlmitttl ttsler art bet pet.:r
a~btTtriht. Das 5feeepi ~ bieftna -Sbwthti1 Bitters" pa
tanst Aet ttn sefa @sbtiEnie uue II q nC& lest. 81
era naTbs q ppn ben Rn8fpnEeH bel &rfnbtrs fir ds
eohp .Gammt ~lberlitfert, nab u q ~burdass uumSet.dA
bal t.stHb Stuaans ausr BEN &tst ttuner bas %So y
h1 ,S&nsbtf& Sttters' ienne, sbn ,I 20 0t.s. MIil.td
NttmsnihtA >ur& ben gersaTf st.fr ssfdlittsr Rabab
p,un8es ~ tertbren. peiHs 6bnIt& %ausftbsn uni ftm,d,t
pts bes e4ts nS&pebtf& Sittsrs" sbtr Der @sfunbbei
f@6Slto fnh. pdtrcns bat eeentltAe unb e4e .SGpe
tifd Bsttsrs" NltEtpuea 1efuahbrt nus eebep ezbolta
Bat. Da etes ~btionsers pt6tte 4 -4ss BITE aufmertfam
sett bs publtiuus saraut btnstlA-ft eae itsr 6lai&s
me!Ge bds ebtt ,,S6p.btfa Stttsra" entbdIi, Bic Ratnepf
satsrf&ttft Sts stEaS,t.ntu . fE e4 Nsitn u
, 1875-11-26
Rtine @HnnsenarEe.

Gxt5aItsn isa Nersur, WltatraIt,n pbts AEbIEaI
x~ss5dmtttsl
4s- Wan ssdSts u, f%ttatntsn eetnstrutt, tssl.
At I'D bus& etSrungea Der northumberland angel
cen; r. 4 q
Dsracpfuns. ,nhtrr 5dnOrrbStbeu Slutaaeraus nae
teM Rrpfe, iaursr 8tlhma6, ~le5tlie;t, Goebrtnntn
@ieerptltu stseu Ndtruns, @stubl pon usbsrtuaUns
s2b S&pee I'm Nassn, ianrss SutftObtn, guf- unt
abrsatn her Wtdseusrubt, GGpinbtl, itNtlss uas
f&p.rss G.brsn. ptrsiudunetr, Julian msntt red n unt
1ef1bl Ses 6rftdtus tstm yiseer, abuabme mt Sch
tFGft, f&WdrJe plnfften ster rae 8tb etnss e AisieTs
ssr ben Nuseu, 5ts5sr uBs pJrrpftr S6nreri i'm 8oSie
Wanssl an SHpsia, etlbt 5drbuns Ter paul uHo stt
Austn, Cd try In Der Sette, IN beT Sruf unb hsr G5tit.
bern, pISsli9s Nnfdae spn 6ist UNI Bremen tn Jl,tia
GDeutes . fen rsn R6ernss pttsH beirtten sas e.
asns ssn al ben genanntcu Stprunaen.
50 veiG rs @eGfS fur ole &6ad,tef
, 1875-11-26
So OH DOminicu Dawpnhit
NpmpanD.
90 a d. 81 { 10 9 /.

Gtefe Company tpirb etnen ibrer mac f~plaen6en prad,, #.
pollen OampIer, GIe Dominion, @panote, 5fuac
Seli. NicDmpncr " bemarie, SaIteras uns
Oepr c rs. G!cet m Sau) an lebem 4tenfG4,
SretIa8 NO eamsta9 bel QpNpansr atta6Iea
/ asen.
Aiefs S3ihs Rrs saps uea unphpurpsu auspradlta
fGl ptele NVuts setaut.
Sic paben pfa&tppue Salepns, 6 ,e Blooms unl
yape. hummer.
Die SPsiisu. S%equsmIt6tstt unb Sspienuns tub an.
ubertrefltD
" laren eide NIT rteier etnts %perIanpl peroen, Ion
cen ttsetnlaBtG IN 9tensyprs on o. 9bsreedteR pter q
company, 81 9lprtb Mirer.
Sia1t Iar gIaee pet,tr ais gep-gers peroen l4neb
o~etbreert une NM eaplr nI0ts ale Die mirtln aeDabteY
untptttn ben6net.
: Gtns ptsls' Ninte gsrlaGen 9~lsrtVlt UNI 8 ubr Mad.
mtttn9s p1br. az hes gDtnIers.
5raHt an8snpmmsh 10 5 ubr Abenos ieben Gaa.
gDe9en ipeiteteI aHstunt penoe man nb on
5feb. Sifre esmpans'e 4ararses, Ii, detts.
, 1875-11-26

IetAenl gDdruEn Bite fHr,dItntn G4rfrseW a~ustai.s
nsl&t ttsfe ardntteit nit IT'D brtnst. penu in BEN S6ns
bid gitters" tin 5etlmitteI gsbottr Dtrh bas Sober led
e~yians,n idnni s. l!npcrt bic Sdmerstr irfpri une %
fprt9efsstem @,brauds ptrs sn 9attsnt prn Wpde; s.
s9o6t It'd bsFsr %tetnbtH ~ stns S1aRausiss 9alune E.
LaSt sx.sea sis1sA panttrbsrs Selrattsn % esbsaRasn
, 1875-11-26
Waewep's %erfect 0ureaftSe
unb reNuItrenDe @tuen,

ssHie sefAnudIso, faubsr ~etnatfast fir ste etiunn afr
GtSraRssn ets Wlaaeus, be esber, Der @in ssuttst, sts
R;trtn. Der 8Iaie. Ntrpen ttben, E'pfp,b, o ~ratrfuHa,
qartleibisfett, uassrboultht:tt. Gosptpda. Nnerane, BIZ
Gale, @sntnReSer, unttrltitssnt,uHenue eamprrbOtb,s
unb ALE uuprbnuH1sr In ben iintfea Drsdaex. nisb
~eeSasttrt snA auar baf ft ppRtis !artrsR.
, 1875-11-26
Eieber nnb laltss yieber.

uisHss uHA sDs& tIFsber fur so Gents iursss. %
elsBs ssta 9d!utttsl IN lss gtIt ~slaes Stsker xaS
LDe9faasteE uns s1s fplGtstR serpsnbten &raaIAs.ten
OaHsRs, o &eslaAs tsptkfess eebts ukb fenfisf kkAtg
tbsass AseA Resa1sV SLGsG slssssuni skkj tSSssa
gEs1ttsi dc yessswesf sssss ssFasN' ~ &rrss ia
Gss&A
, 1875-11-26
"Star- Oftu" platform.

2tlbsrslaBL cline aroAe Sieres. Or rpaa6ntists
GGue inter Otfen. Graoei ia %Si'tpmaastp 6~auelsu.
ger ~ j. GiseaIast 9rGtss pfritRbit. MertIlTfi
BlBEh etc QIonriE. ~ 80
, 1875-11-26

Raferz, S&arIaafebr eutftneu aus psrhrrbenera giut.
&egen bttle aranfbstteu IA S&psSifn Sltters" bas wtrt
fanRfe S&usmtttsl, NEIL 20 Der befs Slutrstntser saa. ~
II stebt Gbsr plrt Der @ebrau& ~ fpdt pber MID psrax
rad br Gnmttfune ttspunen, ~ bab OGDEN. Wtaiera
SSarla&ftbu rRe anbtrs NIT 6isber strbunben. Rreni.
better ausbreStn. bans mus Ssr @ebran& iofprt stns,
seNt perben, b Rranftttttu In btsltm Staptum das an.
Ssss 0abanblana ertsrberR. .
, 1875-11-26
Spriblde fur bic Cell q ,rtc ecS
&ronprinscn an Wep Jprf.

Sir baS Centennial babcn Die Serren III
Nem gort iebr menia @elo, namentltd Die
9eutiAeu. abrr fir ben 0iilitars@ mpinng
, 1875-11-26
G6sDecifb Sitters.
@AweRnA RtstesfA

Ger Hebf ais s'erpRHbet sSsbres eytteftt tR berdA
W i6rtbtf6r &rlttet bsn tstNsnfno ffit&sn 8cefaung
9el@s n fae dui dntn 2belsn Der &tee anhelte, et g.
zalAee 6attyaft sepi6sv &rduttr unb BEG Gstsacs heid
sea kLAet hn Aauptteeaubtbtis has
, 1875-11-26

Strasrsenes SIut n ss oauysurts&s ses sfsariiA tr
ans issar eldbnftr Rrsrittttss
, 1875-11-26
Esrft @ti-Dos Got. SdpeSii6
Utttsrs 0irs ansi@lieblta bereite. %,
Dentel II. 60,
AsS RSrs Drttts etraa.,

&na ~ YnbItfaM ssr Ra&aHx1Hs,a uub 9,rrs .
N@erH, Y bic Namsnsuntsrf&rift bes ftuhtrss Sis,ntbs.
s,sre y~rssa: SaOentns" Rhe aIaI4a ~ "a ~
Sttttrs sstsdlt enoeblafen 'r ~
Observation-Disclosures ta msItS@es Rzs AsasfA,y svr.
g, sH xnIsrt unttrt&rtf -DsssS q e. {" ssaasR e.
kSes Slai&s bdetflst
ysss % etsts das ElatA,l isAs elsfAsa - ANvAs
seA % syistVs SS RsEs STttig 1aaE SOB n -
1S~tSssssss Ess Sssssaes sW MGaa4ssss GAsaSn -,
, 1875-11-26
RsrDeRf6pdaDs

y eRt Der archaeological Rraatsetsea. ssnsa sss
i6sHsef&le@t uaisrwprfsn II uah lstben numenthdE ~
Arsn baran Die urla&tp, ~el6t pteles f6rsfiiu,
gtrperrufea, fnt peibtebea HHe stt!ittts sbr 81
t2aH 6sarfanssmtttd sas Rerpsnipfsm AN D Sau
gsssareaut ane baeurA ben sanger kprpes Az sr6 \
Cas ,,S9wehtid Vttters' aepi untrrel9i "a als [.ar
piHesratttsl bt ben sben ~trpabntsn isyantbetten uns ba
tauieneen bic SeaaStett surldetssbsR wel6s lhsn 20
ran a%psiftitsn. e rtsb~ S,cua an fsN,n tu Rnpsr
y2ttsesaef0iaaenhett.
, 1875-11-26
go Nrp;cnt.

@nten Igenten miro cine GomnliI1ton besohlt
fitr Den Sertauf BON neueu unb lebr populGren 8ithern
pom elmer Der beoeutenoiten Subicriptions= |irmen i'm
Sanoe. 81 SiAer fir so Gents So Bidder fir 81 20.
'&sin butnbus. man lofe ib uniere @irculare fnns
hnrt'"NA Conn 4O0iSne.
IN %gentem, 20 Sel=@b9mos. ~.auI9eiog IL, Hr6ge 8
Der QBelt.
4%,pl7ou8l National Gbromo 60. pbiGaSa. Ia.
, 1875-11-26

Der EfaesR n b. srps. eotriadtts ss 86rppss. Soy
s1a erbdlt has saiss 5aasm Wabrnns uni 8raft, Weas
her Nlaeen unp anters Verpdu- deeprsant nahlaFsn tbn
ssqt 96atsielt ~ sniptdsln mus br sanat 8Srpsr Id
tea. Die Srenfbeiten. psltt aus s%efbrter dtatIsfett pa
Hsssaxnsjprgant tnta sben, Rnb Ssrf1tsbeutr Dirt, aba
Ne SaustarfcAs tldbt trnma titfelbs. DIES n ta
@sanh, psbe bss rS&wtNii6 8ttters. Be q als Star.
ssaseualIa ptrlt, bic @erbaunnssursaa rtselt ans ttn
saanbt Gb&tisf.tt beraeat, 70 stfls FRA riteten belt. BIZ
safAsinsab sars ssri&isAtae Ratur Hab. aBtr asaneS
hesessas bsfsRsss
@~AUtMafuass
sHe aat anbsrea saRetrfranipstten rnratp.a epsu 10 81
avs Stsruneen Der Wa0sntpaiieiet as butd ,rbit
Anlngs cher bsftiss &~rtaituns Wsnn. ex Spelit MD
esaprt9 pereaust une Der Rerper IN 5plst teflsn ntdi pa
!taaet6 ernabri plrt aus abmaserrns eintretsn I'M
hee eeibpdGts S9tem erliest BEN tetl tehea anlaa eus
&Ffaltune- BIC sd ener ptrien Don trnfieu Cucumber
gar at@t u Dstrati lame Dts srubmtsten 4er,t,
wtna fl 5nl' rsH Stptnbiu1t IN eta nfen 5taoten !,
tchedn, stttsn sbns aasuabm, TIRE Gufmsrtiamtslt Az
t& srt BIZ ReSuli'uue en 8srbaauns seraane samtt 81
tSpetles, wel&s ben pattent ~ I'D Ri,nR,i tbm uttt fruGf
Wv 0et6wsrst ssrartabeu uus at&i bpr& BEN 90. ptr az
Yea aHb tba snintesr sar tdns spu IN aMydiaeu Ssg
Esats xab i&lsbss Rsbrune " btsten
, 1875-11-26
Santausf&lkss


sI,atsx. stnreu. s.surs nxsasIbr sassszsns srAss
ktstan-
, 1875-11-26
Iabtpao d. d o.,

81 WavrsB, Ode GtnsH gtr.. ". q
9ias ga!f&ss unb Daprff. G&jdt inc ErsimArge G.
9ssses q. Co., 80 g'dtren, @ds Gtur@ ctr. gst
Sssf. AasiuRft. TsnisnDs rsrts rirr Shines suaefAtd
, 1875-11-26

1dtaSs fputsn Asts .tn, Flaf&s Ssn Watwds,s y.sls
Belief bet I'D fubrsu. gDsntet Iropf,n In gDGhts perber
aganttett pbsr S6mestn. bic pam GO,aIel bes OaF,rs
t~srrabr,R. p~pr6sustR, g II bsYsr ais f~ranl5H,d q
Dganby sbsr Bt,ttse aIt elm Reiamitte.
, 1875-11-26
gADWAY'S READY RELIEF


~ssfsitiaeR In p.ntssn gas,nbIt6tn,
GrSmpfs, GebsSdcbs. Ssrjelrpfen, b6fen RsvG
idDsserI,. pereerbsnen Mdssn, Diarrbss.
Durdbfan, Serifup flung, 8labunasm
une ale innersn esiben.
, 1875-11-26
~srlalsa.a, alnassaal .<eaae,a. uualas.s,..n..u
@eiGn@ciie,

~ "nestlssas SraHfhuisn aub BIT mshtrintfHs pessn.
inns e%eritlben Tam altnais ~ frub b.ssnnen p.rSsn
g,ss Sseraaas sss gSagestl@ Sitl.rsT asnau aaS e,
ptre S~erlbptnesa. Dem pattsntsH pire uufeblbor y
ssataneie, Stlns 1bttt luruGsssstu saS tsssr BE frssss
, 1875-11-26
Gtn @s lenHnssmttts1

HufsRss seIAs se ~strftaaes abtaprunssAt tine, ~,
f&aslt8t Sslseu tresna ttnet ari piaf&es loatsn IN,
nm uOatpmmsR ani6a' lt4ee Sblettaassmut1 IN, y
SuakrrAt ptrhta sbAI RA9zAt anf ""
, 1875-11-26

% q weber nSsdfIea, RsA aabsv ztuuauJAs Sra
Eaalsa tnfealt, aat istRs nesfsttf4ea 1pssaAiSda r.
ktsa axsfAIiesti4 bsReai anS
, 1875-11-26

wssbsH HAnsA. ~ ~S&S
, 1875-11-26
2c~ibenben 81auen empfeblen
mir Or. an q. &0ni9'8 Sambur9er
Srppfeu CUR 8egulirnng beS 8lntes llnb
Sefproertng Der Seroauun9. -
ySas grobe 6cilmittcl Der Natnr."

Dieter GprsiaI lit cine ~fic,crc Sur gcscn &i.'
fen. I@rfdltuns, 9nnsen . &ntsiInenn9,. 3als'
unh Srutpcb. Srunc)itis, ure nerDiirert,
Sranfbeit, 2d,minbiud,t. Die Grnre!d9e rteier
WseSisin lit cine Subercituns ppr, Sbser, Der auf
eigenthRSiide Mrt aus Dem Gait Gee Jid)fets
id,en Gigcnfbaffen mpbl brfdnnt fine. Meit
nieiem ~frdftigen Gienent iine anoerc p~egetabt'
liidbe SnsreSien,eu p%ereitt, ppn renen lees ttns
eernbe unb beilenSe @isenirbaften bellFt uHr g
10 st Dem III d db It IN u 81 or aiter &rdffs
beiten Der Mtbmnnssprsane, sas bis lest be'
eannt aeopreen lit, nIadbt. ~ t.--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

Most Of our readers, at different times,
are in want of some book which is not to
be obtained in this place. and for want Of
good name to address conclude to do
without it. To oil such We say that T.
s. White & Co., the most energetic and
entcrprising book and stationery dealers
in St. Paul, corner of Third and Minneso.
ta strects, carry = SPLENDID assortment
Of the best reading matter, and will for
ward to any address, any book desired
sending to publishers for those not on
hand-upon receipt Of price. All inform
alton in regard to books cheeriully given.
Correspondents solicited from Sunday
school superintendent, teachers, and al
others in want Of miscellaneous Sunday
school and common school books. They
also carry = large ana we'll selected stock
Of stationery, which they are jobbing at
the lowest prices. Mil orders from
country dealers will receive special and
prompt attention. =.S .....s.,, :s:S..=>. =. T.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

"BoLlY" LEWIS il the f.vorite gambler
Of Cincinnati, because he is so good to
the churches and SO respectful Of relig.
ious ideas. He runs his faro bank only
six days in the week. Sundays he is q
regular attendant 1t DR.. Moore's taber
nacle. Bolly had noticed that tho church
wasn't properly supplied with commun.
ion service, and so he modestly placed an
elegant silver service on the Doctor'a
de~k last Sunday morning, accompanied
by his card and IN intimation that it was
his, "Bolly' 80 present to the Lord. Such
things are not common in this country,
but oil the good gamblers Of Mexico re.
ligiously devote share Of their winning.
to the church. They 're : bad crowd q
bet against, though, for they WON'T lei
hs church lose il cheating or the Eve
COS Of . re volver will win for it. ,s=s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
Affair." in Mauitoba.

Advices from Winnepeg Of the c8th
say that the delegates from that Province
to Ottawa have been successful in getting
the subsidy for the support of the prov.
ince increased to 500, 1000 per year. 1t is
also stated that the prospect is good for
building the Pembina railroad bridge an
other year. Railroad work for this year
hes generally closed for the winter. and
large numbers of men have left and are
leaving for St. Paul. Snow has been fall
ing for the past two days, but the
weather remains mild.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

TIE newest attraction in the Black
Hills is said to be mountains of isinglass,
worth dollar pound. The average
adventurer who goes insane at the men.
ton Of gold, would sooner 60 ten thou
sand miles and brave thousand deaths
to prospect fer gold, than to dig up
wagon load Of isinglass, worth dollar 4
pound, each day At home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
Minnesota reductions.
A correspondent writing to the 81. Paul

~~A~A~SAVA1~S
A correspondent writing to the 81. Paul
Dispatch, from Meekcr. county, says:
This is an age of weak faith, therefore
I will not test the faith of an editor,
which is generally the weakest, by tell.
ing you the stories Of the number OF
bushels Of wheat to the acre in different
parts Of Meekcr county this year.
You can get men who will swear to
over forty bushels to the acre in fields Of
fifty acres, and one man went up so high
as Efty-two bushels and = half to the
acre on a small patch.
Hon. VIM. Greenleaf informed me that
he calculated the average would be, 70,
the whole country, twenty-five bushels
to the acre, and no one that I spoke tt
set it down under twenty bushels. Capt
Bradcn Of the U. S. Land Office told mt
that he judges the reports of the splendid
crops west Of the ''Big Woods'' mus,
have already gone abroad, for land en-
tries have increased very much. within
the last month.
At Morris. Clay county, Hon. George
L. Bucks has realized by the crop on his
large farm this year within two thousand
Ave hundred dollars of all his expenses
for the last three. years, breaking, ma
chinery, &c., &c., amounting to something
near twenty thousand dollars, and paid
for his land besides.
Surely this should encourage capital
lists to embark in large farming. Take
the boys from the billiard tables, gentle
men; put the plow in their hands for q
few wears. and give thcm hone and nusclc
Mr.. Baker, to my own knowledge. in
opening this farm WAS mainly influenced
by desire to give good example which
might encourage others and thus benefit
the State and individuals. I am glaG
that q good man has had good reward
Coming down in the cars l saw OF
board potatoes weighing 2 1-2 pounds
grown 1T Fort Abe1crombie. One larg'
fellow weighing 4 IL pounds Was left =
home for seed.
So. go West, young man." and Civ
up politics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

November; now hrmsr 4 el;o9x for Novem.
Der and 9lv6 & tor December; el.ls bid cash.
l.2o ?. x.-WLeat steady at 3l.07x0l.oa
for November audi 20 for December. Corn
steady at fl xc cash, 6oko for November aud
4ex 70 the year. Oais aeeady at Six tor No.
vember aud 81 xothesyear. i. IL
>=1a. .=ss CHICAGO, November 3.
9:46 4. x.-Wheat quiet; receipts lo3, 40
bushels; shipments lozll4. Liverpool mar
ket reported frmer. Sz
o r. x..-Wheat quiet; No. 1 4l.16x; No. 2
o. 10; No. , sexc; November @l.08x; the
year el.O6; hard S'.2s.
...s.s .:s.5:s> .,.- N1w YoRK, November, 3.
l:a0 ?. x.--Flour drm At 5.76@6. Wheat
stron common e.:i291.9 -; hit d .27@1 81;
best e,ahr IS; sAtef choice fair at 9l.s6,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

TIE republic Of Liberia on the coast of
Africa, has probably ere this been wiped
out by the black tribes Of the interior.
The people, freed slaves sent out from
this country, number but few thousand,
and 1T last accounts they were menaced
by tens Of thousands Of savage warriors,
so we'll armed that nothing short of the
greatest good fortune can save the little
nation from utter destruction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
Rallreaas ordered 70 he Sold.

Judge Dillon of the United States Cir.
cult Court hss rendered decrecs of fore
closures against the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids L Minnesota railroad and its four
branches for the sum Of seven millions Of
dollars, and ordered tho sale Of the rail.
road 1t Cedar Rapids next month; also Z
decree Of foreclosure for four millions oi
dollars against the Davenport 4 St. Paul
railroad company, OF similar character
and one against the Iowa Central railroad
company for five millions, containing like
provisions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

MR MOODY is the most rapid speaker
the New York stenographers have ever
had to encounter. The 7ribune's swift
est stenosraphcr took down from his lips
2,2OO words in ten minutes by his watch.
This is at rate four times As rapid as
that Of Mr.. Evarts, and third faster
than that Of Mr.. Beecher, two of the most
difficult speakers to report.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

down together in peace. That such Il, IN
event may occur is no more
wonderful than many other wonderful
things which are daily transpiring. Note
for example. the difference between the
revival meetings Of a quarter Of = century
ago and now. I we'll remember Elder
Knapp preach in New Haven, Conn, to
crowded houses, and he portrayed in
startling language, the horrible agoni es
of hell. so that many susceptible persons
were positively frightened into the church
and afterwards repented and became
more wicked thar before. Knapp was
course, almost bordering on vulgarity;
terribly overbear;ng, and used every con.
ceivablc figure Of speech to convey terror
and ridicule to the sinner. Alter preach.
ing terrific and frightful sermon to the
unconverted, he broke ~ Out Il in
. stentorian vo;ce-"Why, sin.
ner can no more 60 to Heaven th-n cod.
fish can climb tree backwards!' And
jus: then lady left her seat, and on
vending her way down the aisle, was dis.
covered by Knapp, who exclaimed ''there
|goes wreck" adding vulgar allusion,
and Immediately following this expression
crash went the globe lamp near the speak
Ter, out went the light, and q terrible ex-
|citement followed. A student of Yale
College had resented the insult to the
lady by firing an air gun. which did not
kill Knapp as it was intended. but
smashed the lamp, and broke
up the meeting. Knapp's
allusion to Jesus was very common
lace. In several instances be made the
Savior call sinners "fools," &C., &c.
Mark the revival of to-day under Major
Whittle. How tenderly he refers to
God; how supremely reverent he uses
the name Of Jesus; how pleadingly he
invokcs the sinner to partake Of Gods
love; how carefully he alludes to ever
lasting punishment: how studiously he
avoids any word or gesture to give offense;
how quietly and earnestly his hearers lis.
ten, and when he is done speaking, how
they linger to catch more Of those loving
words CT living God, redeemed Saviour,
a Llissful Heaven! Gallileo said. ''The
world does move," and believe it.
The parting with Major Whittle and
Mr.. Bliss. showed how deeply they had
become endeared to those who had
for weeks listened to their preaching and
singing. St. Paul never sent out larger
or more earnest audiences, and now that
their labors are over, let US all hope that
they may be ever kindly remembered,
and that society will rise higher in the
scale of just appreciation Of moral and
reiiQiOus dutv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

TnE.tenacity to life exhibited BY Brig
ham Young is remindful of that Of the
prophets Of old. He is now seventy. five,
and still hale and hearty in appearance,
with hair grizz'ed, not gray. His domes.
tic troubles don't seem to wear upon him
seriously, and there is no prospect Of any
Of his followers succeeding to his position
in tho Mormon church within tho next
ten years. Of course his followers re.
joice in the evidences Of his longevity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

An order for the Imprisonment Of
Brigham Young has been issued by 4
Salt Lake judge, and the old man was
taken by the sheriff aud imprisoned in bis
own residence, where he will remain until
he pays the $4,000 a'imony adjudged
against him in favor of Anna Eliza.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05
Commercial Matters.

81 PAUL, November 3.
Wheat is coming forward quite actively both
BY team and rail. Elevator quotations 70,
street receipts unchanged: st. Paul extrs
el.i0; No. l, .O6; No. 2 @l.0o; rejected go.
Corn-There has been some enquiry the
past week, and We note sales Of few car loads
At 6a0eoc on track; quotabls Al 6607oc from
store.
Oats-Market steady with fair busines,
doing 1t 36037c on track and 10 to SO from
store.
Drsssed Hogs.-We note receipts Of few
small lots this morning which are taken quick
ut 90. rf,.'f
0ame.-We quote short cut, we'll handed
venison saddlesa& ll0l2c Pheasants ol.76a
2 per dozen.
Eggs.-All receipts Of first lots are taken or
arrival At 22023c.
Butter-Firm At l609oc for good lots Of fdairy
packed !; shipping grades l30l4o.
Cheese quiet and In limited demand At II
0l2o. .'.
Pota&oeh-Nothing doing: no1ainally Il
Apples.-There i = very active rarket .,
present time, dealers tuying in their swinte,
stock. Selling from e494.as. ~, y.
st ~@.sysyss MnwAuK1B, November 3.
1906 4. n.-Wheat opened At @l.Oex 10,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

AND row comes professor somebody,
and says the earth will experience
another turning over, and burning up,
succeeded by first.class food, and all
to take place in about 5000 years. He
knows just how it is to be brought about.
for the same thing happened $3.50 years
ago. It is not known how he asccrtained
the latter fact, unless old Bill Allen, of
Ohio, told him of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

THOUSANDS Of emierants and artisans
are emigrating back to their old homes in
Europe. on account of the hard times and
scarcity Of work in the United States.
Two hundred embarked at Philadelphia
in one day LAST week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

IT is said that Brooklyn is favorably
impressed with the great Evangelists, and
all are convinced that Moody mourns
mans multitudinous misdemeanors, and
Sankey surely sings sacred solos sweetly.
Over ten thousand people listen to their
rendering Of the gospel nightly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

TRE Rev. DR.. Collyer introduced Mr..
Theodore Tilton At his lecture in Chi.
caco last Friday evening, and in doing SO
said: II have been requested to intro.
duce the lecturer Of the evening, and do
it gladly for the sake Of old friendship.
I have broken bread with him in bis
house in years gone by, and he has
broken bread in my house, and We shall
likely keep on doing 50 As long Is xs
have bread to break"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-05

TIE St. Louis wife murderer, Brown,
WAS hanged, on the 23d. according to the
terms Of the sentence. Not all the Gun.
ming Of the lawyers nor the petitions of
misguided philanthropists could ,tay tho
arm Of Justice, for once really strong.