davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07
lYUEd T,

The Milwaukee Journal Of Commerce
says that the available stock of wheat
compared with former years, is exceed
ingly small, and the ''visible supply:' is
constantly decreasing. Add to this the
fact that the recent cold weather has
greatly damaged the wheat in Ohio, In
diana, Michigan and other States, and
the prospect would seem to tie in favor
of short supply and high prices.
MINNESOTA FLOUR.
The glory of the celebrated St. Louis
brands of winter wheat flour has de-
parted and gone over to the thew pro-
cess" Spring wheat flour Of Minnesota,
as we have frequently stated hereto
fore. We have futher evidence of this
fact in the recent statement of the U.
$. commissary of subsistence at Fort
Ieavenworth, Kansas. In reply to a
recent bid, accompanied Ivy sample
from prominent St. Paul dealer, the
'commissary writes: ave have never be-
fore accepted for this particular sched-
ule otherwise than of st. Louis winter
wheat -four; but your sample of patent
process flour is so much superior to
anything that has been offered, and the
price is 50 favorable, that your bid is
accepted"
And we may add here that as good quail
lily of this new process -four us is mall
ufactured in the State, is made by our
own Okabena mills. The Okabena
brand stands abreast of the best brands
sold in New York and Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07
Annual Statement
p. -. OF THE .s.

So taree Of theCoanty for the. Year frena
March let, 1874, 70 March lst, 1876
and also the Assets and Liabilities
ut said nate OF March LIST, 1875.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07

AECasdai Circulars, Bir-Hcads, Letter Heada,
Promptly executed 1t the ADVANCE Once. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07

> CoUNTY OF MOBILES
. .-.---ss--ak,Jp1TeR,s OFF101
WORrH1NaTON, April 10, 1875.
GENERAL COUNTY REVENUE.
Rece,pks-
Tax collected, o.. -, ,os. si'Si% %
fs n asi,a sstsssst 81 e. COSY
E1penditures-
Orders issued, ~o.z1o 81
Ment, % II
a2,o66 g 1854 80
Recetpts1- .ooo 70
Tax collected; Us ~
Expenditures
Orders issued; cess II
a:s - t25s II
Tax collected, t279 90
Expenditures
Orders issued, @a 40
oo,,xnx ,>.-. -.. -, .s5s g ISL +
Receipts
Tax collected, &S9l %
ELDen1itureS-
Interest paid on CO. orders, % IS
ISL % 1919 Is
TWO MILL FUND.
Receipts
Tax collected, 4i53 81
Expenditures
Order cancelled, eZS6 81
s45s 81 &2se a
Fines collected and applied to 49, ~
Expended cancelled, IS 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07
Trees Carried Free.

GENERAL FREIGHT OFFICE
St.P. s. S. G. and s. Z. Il st. p. Railroads,
SAINT PAUL, March 10, 1875.
CIRCULAR,kO. 8.
From this date until the 18th dav OF May next,
seed wheat and other seed grains, flax seed, and
seed potatoes, In any quantities, will l,e billed
Mars or Sioux City, to any station between St
James and Seney Inclusive, at ONE~HALF ia
RIFF RATES.
During the same, forest trees and cuttings for
In any quantities, from any station between
Brentwood and Lake Crystal inclusive, or, from
st. James and seney inclusive. Agents viii
see that trees offered for transportation do NOT
exceed two inches in diameter or twelve feet in
GUS limbs and earth, aud properly bundled, so "a
not to occupy unreasonable space, and they will
give the freight mentioned In this circular pref.
erence in transportation and delivery.
.ss2f i y. G. BOYDEN, Gen. fr.Agent.
Approved j. W. BISHOP, Gen'l Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07

''''.: ~(
THE NATIONAL COLONY.
1t
havinsa soil loan feet "ret""y townships land
Mobiles county, and admitted all hands that this county lies the very heart OF "s
since took
LAKES
Ellington
STOCKGROWING.
t n n ~ It n s , s ~ s s s $,
meson1
Will extended across the State from east west An
duet
bebunt
Founding of The Colony.
Ohio woe'o" laid out the and
1871 lands
Towns and Villages.
woano Big
WoRT1IINGToN
surrounding
ties Iii su"t on West oka1ena beautiful
nar abundance the town. ,osa, poae
fishing
physicians a~s
'"'s dentists There
Block
sI Inc sl"
worns'on hasa goo" with
owing
toth in
superior to those
frontier o"" generally The temperance feature the Colony which
will pay letter. < We KNOW
BIGELQW
Is stn"mg
shop
Spring
the village promises hea brisk trading point
another
and fertile and
Temperance and Education.
The National
intelligent
who
w"tson
and who have them whatever they
aent the worne"
rctsorss lin, heeo
PROGRESS OF THE COLONY.
obstacle. which the
dependent upon pub
at improve
mats There constant inquiry fro"
and the Colony Company "dra estate
80
CLIMA ATE.
and The .on river bottoms The and almost
the exhaets
the peo nat
@. z:==: ADVANTAGES.
f. .% M ,.e" follows. Fertile mar
s sa, ss : s1"s 700
e: ::sss iss'
| Adare.& 1laer, auui.tou & Co. worthlnqton, nhn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07
FRIDAY. MAY Z, 1875.

A Western Democratic editor re-
marks: I'VE are all fools, anyhow. on
general principles" But how slow you
have been in finding it out.
- Louis E., Fisher, the veteranSt.Pa Paul
editor, is talked Of as a candidate for
Governor. We have just two objec-
tions to Fisher, first, he is Democrat,
and, secondly, he is an editor: -
The Minnesota Legislature last win
ter passed an act requiring that all
''theatres, opera houses. public halls,
and places used for public entertain
ments, exhibitions, or meetings." shall
hang their doors so as to open outward
ly and shall leave such unlocked and
unfastened during occupancy. Parties
owning such places are given until the
first Of July next to change their doors.
The penalty for violation of this law is
not less than $25 nor more than 800.
The Mankato Record pays the fol-
lowing we'll deserved compliment to
Hon. NJ. HI. Dunnell:
He has carefully watched the inter
ests of his constituents during the SEES
sion, and labOred earnestly and faith.
fully to promote the best interests of the
country at large. Better congressman
or congressman of more ability or
more faithful in their service to their
constituents are scarce. And we hope
the people of this district will act as
sensibly as the people of some of the
Eastern States are, when they get a
good representative keep him there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-07

Blank Deeds and Mortgages Tor sale
ut the ADVANCE Office. :l-tii. . sszs:ss:s= 4.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, OCT. 6,

before him. On and on the music
swept; not note was lost; not chord
dropped out of the splendid work.
Shoutingly. .exultantly the tones leap
ed forth, land their name was called
Wonderful" On, onl Up and on!
At last, from sheer exhaustion, the
musician dropped to the floor and
lying there at Hester's feet, he wept
tears which were no shame to him.
1T is the very same," he cried.
Bertrand has written it out note for
note, counterpart of my own work.
Is it not an awful thing to think Off
My own work, and yet his! Who but
God can explain it? And oh, Hester !!
The darkness is all gone now. Let
me thank God for that
Then wrapping his arms about her,
Robert Field kissed his wife's pale
face and kissed her tender mouth, her
wavy hair, and her slim, pale, faithful
hands.
My wife! my wife! Oh, what if
your love had failed you, Hester? If
in those terrible first hours of my
misfortune your true heart had been
one whit less true, then should have
been lying IN my grave to-day, bro
ken and forgotten man p 4
So fame and success in the latter
days of his life came, not unwelcome-
ly, to Robert Field The world well
coined his famous piece with none the
less. acclaim for its long delay and for
the strange story which accompanied
it. One truth only concerning that
fatal night Robert withheld-known
alone to his faithful wife. But Con-
rad Charteris had long ago disap-
peared from the town and was seen
no more among them. So he and
Hester buried the secret in their
hearts, contented that it should be
so-for God is his own avenger.
They had been taught wonderful
lesson, too, by One who, having lived
on earth, knew what the full fruition
OF earthly life must be, and who gave,
ere He passed away from among men,
the crowning blessing of His wisdom
In last, new commandment
Love ye one another
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
RATES or ADvKnrrsrue.
rAs ..oussre.k.. :. n. so..n.

It does not appear that the last out
break was political In its nature. It
was prob. bly, nothing more than the
outcome of the prejudice against color
IAN explosion to give vent to the ac-
cumulation of bad blood which had
been for some time seeking an outlet.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
This in relation to the recent riot
and massacre at political meeting at
Clinton, Miss. Why does it not ap-
pear that the last outbreak was polit-
ical in its nature? What single cir
cumstance connected with the bloody
affair should lead anybody to the con-
clusion that it was anything but polit-
ical in it's nature? Prejudice against
COLOR" indeed! White Democrats
South have no prejudice against coll
or" per sc? 1t is merely prejudice
against colored men enjoying freedom
and asserting political rights. White
Democrats have been brought up with
negroes. Negroes cooked for them,
washed for them, nurseE them, dress
ed them, cuffed them when they were
babies, played with them, and travel
ed with them all round the globe.
White Democrats have associated so
intimately with negroes that they pos
sess many of their characteristics. To
be sure, they have robbed the negro
of his labor, of his wife and children,
of his dialect. and last, but not least,
of a part of Ills color. The negro has
absolutely faded, and his hair lost its
woody appearance under the benign
influence of this intimate association!
Prejudice against color!' there ls no
such sentiment in the heart of the
white Democrat. In the old days of
slavery the Southern slave owner feit
infinitely less contempt for the negro
than. the "poor white trash" by which
he was surrounded. 1t is true that
the planter. under the old regime,
often sent his own yellow children in
to the field to be scourged to their
tasks by the whip Of the cruel over
seer. He sold his own children away
from their mothers into slavery, and
worse than slavery. But he rarely
killed them. for they were property
cattle worth SO much per head. Ii he
kills negroes now, It is quite clear he
kills them for political reasons. and
for no other. The only difference be-
tween the slave and the free negro
consists in the fact OF freedom and
the enjoyment OF political and clyil
rights. 1t is these rights OF which the
white Democrat is jealous. It is
against the exercise of these rights
that the white Democrat entertains
prejudice" The killing of negroes
is protest against the amended Con-
stitution, protest against the rights
of man, and a defiance of the spirit OF
the age and the authority of the ma
ton. Formerly the master whipped
his slave into obedience to his orders;
now the white Democrat kills the free
negro if he dares vote against him at
the polls. It is not prejudice" that
induces him to become an assassin,
but intolerance, hostility to equal
rights, contempt for the Republic,
which means equal rights.-1nter-
Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06


The Vicksburg Herald says; As
ing up Washington street, yesterday,
"Want dray, Mister?' "No-o, I
guess not" replied the old man, II M
too fur from home and can't pay
freight on it. Much obleeged, though.
Vicksburg is a powerful nice town.
A feller back there asked me if |
didn't want coat, another inquired
if I wanted hack, and now you offer
me dray! / wish lived here
A boy got his grandfather's gun,
and loaded it, but was afraid to fire.
He, however, liked the fun of loading,
and SO put in another charge, but was
still afraid to fire. He kept on charg-
ing, but without firing, until he got
six loads in the old piece. His grand
mother, learning his timid;ty. smartly
reproyed him, and, graspiDg the old
continental, discharged it., The re-
eult was tremendous, throwing the
old lady on her back. She promptly
struggled to regain her feet, but the
boy cried out: sI
Lie. still, granns! There are five
more charges to go, o,off yeti"
A Dutchman read somewhere that
money doubled itself by compound
interest every fourteen years if it was
put carefully away and left untouch-
ed. The guileless Hollander at once
dug a hole in the cellar and buried
four hundred dollars in tea-kettle.
This was fourteen years ago last
Wednesday, On that day he rose at
4 o'clock in the morning and "resur-
rected" his cash, with the confident
expectation that it had increased to
eight hundred dollars. His disap-
pointment was great, and when his
friends interview him about mathe-
matics now, he expresses the opinion
that Dot arithmeties ish all liei
weeks ago on the piazza of the United
States Hotel at Saratoga. with a bright
German gentleman, retired from bust
anecdote: Going down to New York,
the other night he said, "I got to
chatting with a German acquaintance,
and asked him what he was doing"
"Vell," he replied, ''shoost now am
doing nodings, but ! have made ar
rangements to go into pizness." Glad
| to hear it. What are you going into?f
"Vell, / goes into partnership mid
man." do you put in much capital2s
mo; I. doesn't put in no capital"
Don't want to risk it, eh?'' No, I
puts in de experience. And he
puts in the capital?" "Yes. dot is it.
We goes into pizness for dree year;
he puts in de capital, puts in de ex-
perlcnce. At de end of dree year I
will hat de capital, und he will haf de
experience. .'-Harper's Magazine.
Major Barney's discovery in tele-
graphing, with some improvements
made by M. Godener. Frenchman,
was experimental upon in Belgium
lately. One operator sent simultane-
ously to Ostend and Antwerp, from
Brussels the same dispatch at the
rate of 600 words a minute. From
/ Ostend to Brussels q dispatch was
sent at the rate of l ,O92 words q min.
ute. st
The conclusion of little speech BY
Red Dog was as follows: There was
/ g man walking upon the shores of the
Missouri, and the nations trembled.
That man was Red Dog. There was a
s man who was walking by the Platte.
and the earth shook. He was Red
Dog. And there is man who treads
the bank of the White River and the
tribes listen and obey. and he is Red
! Dog"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

Mail Time I8Uhcs
aotNG mountaineering all places sup
piled from the Chicago II; r., anu Tue :.
WAYNE r. r., closes at lO:OO q. m.
aorNss SoIrrHI. Including Cincinnati
and ali points beyond, closes 9, 2, 2uv q; IA. IA.
. TncIntlinp all places supplied rom the
Cincinnati Railroad, 60O p. m.
GOING EAST-Including all places sup,
III Eastern and Central States, and via
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, closes
at I2:o0 m.
GOING VEST. Including mdianapons
and all points beyond, closes @ NV ~ 9: e in. in.
cluding all points supplied by the lhoi-
annapolis Railroad, 800 p m.
fTChicago and all points west anu hof,h-
west, closes 200 p. M
,ro webster, Williamsburg and Bloomlngs-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p m. =
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba on Monday, Wednesday and FriaaS
at 1900 m.
To Abingdon, Clifton and Liberty on MON
day and Friday, at 700 a. NJ
To Rostou. Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner.
and College Corner, on Iuesoay anu
Friday, at 12:30 m.
MAILS ARE OPEN
at 800 a. m. from indianapolis and Clnchi-
natl and beyond.
At ll,oO a. M from Cincinnati, way anu
through mails, and from Dayton anu
Xenia Railroad.
At 400 %, M from East via Columbus tai-
road and Dayton and Xen1a HalIroad-
At7:0O p. m. from North, via Chicago Raii-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad
Assoc p. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
ONCE open from 700 a. m to 1880 p; NJ
On Sunday, from $50 to 1O:S0 a. nn
Dec. / 1874. b. W. DAs6S Z. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

sez he amt gittin ez many cart-loads
NV money ez he did in the iniiashen
period, but he's satisfied The most
Nv the citizens il bankrupt and room
il everywhere. Oh, why did their
faith give out at the wrong time!
p. v. N.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

pk CO0 per Day at home Terms free.
S5c ,SDJO AddresS q. STINSON & co ~.
Jan. ~, 1900. tiyl Portland, Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored |!

,.n Just published, q new edition Of
%NA DIR. CulverWell's Celebrated
yQx Essay on the radical cure with
a0 out medicine} of SPERMAToRRHoEA
or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, IMPoTENCY, Mental and Phys
fcal Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage,
etc.; also, CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY and
FITS, induced by self-induigence or sexual
extravaganza, &c.
nz- Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing ont a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically
R5- This Lecture should be in the hands
ofevery youth and every man in the land.
cent under seal in a plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. KLINE IL Co.
i27 Bowery, New York; p. o. Box, 1856
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06
| UGUsTUs h. YOUNG.

ATTORNEY AND NOTARY.
Office in room over George w. Barnes
Grocery. Richmond Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

sDSYCOMANCY,o or SOM Charming.
IL How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental
requirement all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25c., together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints to Ladies'
Address It. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs, Phila
delphia. DIV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-10-06

Subscribe for the Palladium.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
Beecher,s Crime.
MRS. NfouLTos. ON rHR sTAsp-TER.
-- RIBLr TESTIMONY AeArNsT BEECHER.

MRS. MouLToN ON THE sTAsp-TER.
RIBLF TESTIMONY AeArNsT BEECHER.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 10. The City Court
70 ON is again crowded to-day. Mrs.
Moulton took the stand and was ex.
amined for the prosecution. She fes.
| tifled-I am the wife OF F. d. Mohl-
ton; was member ofPlymouth Church
| In 1850; first conversation with Beech
er was in my parlor; he said do you
know the great sorrow OF my life; wit
ness answered yes, do; he then said,
l am glad of it, glad that Frank Moul-
ton told you, you're the only woman
who knows my crime and sympathizes
with me; (sensation in court,) in an
other conversation his talk was prin
cipally regarding the letter of contri
tion; he seemed afraid 1t would be
published and expressed great re-
morse; witness said you act foolish in
not meeting this matter square in the
face; go down to your church, confess
it and ask forgiveness; it would be
mere manly and gather strong friends
about you; he answered, weeping,
"confess the scandal trueo / cannot do
it; would rather die and go to death
willingly rather than disgrace my fam.
| lily and church; my children would
shun me, my life would be blank; /
cannot; my children would despise me
my house would be wrecked. would
be an outcast, hunted down as the
created villain of modern times. Sub
sequently in another interview at Mrs.
Moulton's house Beecher speaking of
Moulton's letter in the Eagle, said /
cannot see Mrs. Moulton how that can
afford relief; don't see how anything
can give relief, have suffered in this
matter Us no man can suffer again ply
sically and mentally; Ihave been rack
ed, cannot stand the strain long, it
will kill me, witness continued, Mrs.
Tilton came to my house in the SUM-
mer of 1874 she said why don't you at
tend Plymouth Church.
Mrs. Moulton sworc that Mrs. Tilton
said to her that "Mr. Beecher was not
to blame, and that she invited him. I"
Mrs. Tilton was as strenuous upon ex-
culpating Mr.. Beecher as Mr.. Beecher
had been on exculpating her. On an,
other occasion, Mrs. Moulton swore,
Mrs. Tilton told her that she would
60 before Plymouth Church and swear
to falsehood to Mr.. Beecher, even at
the cost of sacrificing her husband. She
said she thought it was right to over
turn Theodore and save Mr.. Beecher
because of their love for one another;
that Mr. Beecher was great preacher
and great man, and had never meant
to do wrong, and that she, not he, was
to blame.
She asked Mr.. Beecher, chow could
he preach to young men against adul-
terry, after having been guilty of it
himself" Mr.. Beecher rejoined that
he had sinued and had repented, and
that after his experience he could
preach all the betterabout that sin and
against it.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
Congress Yesterday.

In the United States Senate Friday,
the credentials Of Angus Cameron,
'Senator.elect from Wisconsin, and
Joseph @. Mcdonald, Senator elect
from Indiana, we're presented and
fled. The House bill for the improve.
ment of the mouth of the Mississippi
was referred to the Committee on
Transportation Routes. The Indian
Appropriation bill was taken up and
Its consideration continued 10 the
night session.
In. the House, the Texas Pacific
Railroad bill was reported, ordered to
be printed, and recemmitted
The Army Appropriation bill was
passed. MIR. Poland, from the Select
Committee ON Arkansas Affairs, re-
ported resolution accepting the com
mittees report, and declaring that in
the opinion of the House no interfer.
ence with the existing government In
Arkansas by any department OF the
National Government is advisable.
He said he would call up the resolu-
tion as early as possible next week
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-20
sHERIFF's SALES,

RY virtue of an writ Of Venditioni Ek-
~ Ponas to me directed, will be exposed 10
Public Sale at the
HOTEL OF JAMES c. TOWNSEND,
At Townsend, In AppoQuinimink HNudrsd
New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY.
The 9Th DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1875
atl o'clock. P. NJ,
The following described real eatste. viz:
All that certain tract of land situated In
Appoquinimink Hundred. New Castle County
Delaware, bounded by lands OF John Apple
ton. BY the public road leading from Middle
towo to Fieldsboroush, By lands Of Edward
Silcox. and by the AppOuuinimink Creek,
with q two-story srist mill and a two story
dwelling house with kitchen attached thereon
erected, together with the mill dam, mill pond
and all water rights pertaining to the said
Rrist mill. containing three acres Of land
more or Iess
Seized and taken in execution as the prx-
perty Of Jonathan s. Hand, and to be sold ~
WM. Il. LAMeSoE, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Once, New Castle, /
February is. A. D. 1875. ) febl7-2tawts