davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

The Sunday School concert of the
Union Congregational Sabbath School,
Oh last Sunday evening, was one of the
best which has been held. The house
was filled to, its capacity, and the audi
ence were evidently much pleased with
the exercises. Brief addresses were de-
livered by Prof. Hill, and Revs. Thatch-
er and futile, The exercise by Mrs.
Tuttle's class was capital temperance
lecture made up of scriptural quota
tions against wine-<lrinking. The lex
ercise 10y Mrs. Humiston's class bore
the palm for beauty. There was also
an interesting exercise by Miss Mary
Smiths infant class: Miss Irene Chase
acclaimed some verses upon looking at
our own faults, and little Jimmy Stock
dale, from Miss AIRY. GRANTS class,
spoke a ':.piece'' with remarkable dis
tinctneSs. '''H' ''''' ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

The business 1T the Worttnngton de-
pot has increased so much that addi-
tional help has become necessary. Mr..
G. g. Workman, of St. Paul, has &C
copied the position of operator at this
station for the winter. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

We shall give next week several in
teresting railroad articles, showing that
Worthington will probably have anoth-
Ell railroad or two in rapid process of
constructor before this time next year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

! A. NJ. Greeley, enc of the candidates
on the Temperance ticket, writes to
Prof. Humiston: 1.-THE Reform ticket
is elected by prayers, not by votes.
They don't couat with God, for people
pray ole: way and vote another. How
dare they cheat Themselves"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

w. +. Chapin, of Cherokee, Iowa, has
been spending several days in town at
tending 4 land trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

NOTICE. U. $. Land Office, worthingtou
~ Mimi, Oct. lG, 1875. ,,;
Complaint having been entered at this oflic, by
Tunes Hoartlnan against joseph l'ardec !,;
tries No. 1893 and 1919 dated September Il, i
aud March ?, 1872 upon the MWA sec. 81, town.
ship O3: range II, IN Mobiles County, Mimi, with
a view to tile cancellation of said entry the >all
parties arc hereby summnnedto appear at Iii.
Office Oh the 10th day of Nov. 1878, at O'clock
T. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
corning said alleged abandonment.
49, MONS GRlNAGElt,R Register
II j. i. MOULrON. Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Ill .--5 ...<1,. ADDRESS 7, ras, n;1tb-s:s !.
All letters addressed to Miller, II um-
iston 4 Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12
pUlISTCT.i.N rs.
- ID. BARBER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
And U. 3. Pension Examining Surgeon. Surge
~ speciality, having had three years army ex-
periencr. Office 1T Rar Der l. i.awrcncc'S Drug
Store, WorthingtT,, Mimi. [3-27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12
Millinery and Fancy
:.: Goods. y

" MISS: CObuI.ll :: r.
Has opened 3 MILLINERY STORE, o., Niutlr
Street, Warrington, in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied ny Mrs Stevens. Having just received Il
stock Of FANCY GOODS from Minneapolis, she
hopes to give sati: faction. Any article not OH
hand ordered and furnished OH short Office
a share Of the patronage solicited I7-3m.*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

:: -. :; ......-..: -. -,
f. 5nTiTT;TInIi n :i p[,Igilm'D IN
I,5:.T ri III ~" .a7Ta.: 81 - S.1s,,5t
o#Issk tsi$*f ,a'1Iii1Sss9tft III ,.I3@o4 3ssa{S
f 4, .xs11It =, tytnAoS - ny ~
|.t<1 ~, oe1on NC.wr;nr,r,,,I 1850
24a,1 l!5iw her, 3D., 1875. III 40.
3-7.. =: 114z4 ----- :4---- ---- ---3 - I
Il +! z5s3EEs3 5Ez=eSSS t,rGp5S .u,3t
- E2E3 e 9:9@S 81 $50 Z .
1&5 =s= @ - p.
8 iS55 2*"G ~ g s$u; s. - .
~, 5:>' e. 'r.I:.. - % 49,,
.;:'s2 z.n f>,s.' 2 ,;:.<jjt. Il - ~:>,..
- - - - E
:Hs3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rillsbury.
"~|-~@ -@@ o@ss:'" loell
- = 20 esss47:ess s====5za A@m.ston:
@s Ss@;@ :5:*- +7s:'a"t7+ "akehe'd'
- -*-* 1850 s'~ :'-''' D"'"'''
-3.:,-: sS1@ : = - :; -: -! =
Si f9Sa-@@-*-@SaaS . trgehs' FL,
| !: ,~ J.: -; NJ S,,'" -" =.
p III 1-.s=93@'4- = - 600 --:I-e--:
90 6@@'-*-7'@o'''?; ""'''o'"''
CO. "' e'*7's@s's '.'p''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Elsewhere appears the card Of 9.
Chase, Farrier and IIorse-Shoer. MI.
Chase is we'll posted i'll the wants and
diseases Of the horse, and will, in. con-
nection with a general blacksmitlins
business, make horse shoeing and horse
doctoring Il Speciality. While about it,
we wish to thank MIR. Chase (along with
Mr.. Wilcox and MI. Wells for assist
ance in moving our printing press the
other day. Chasenis about tile only
man we have seen who can pull the
lever of the press around by main
strength of his arm alone, and il any
body has Il church or other house: to
move and wants astrong man to carry
one end of it, we advise them to send
for Charley Chase. - 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

We are under obligations to Auditor
Bear for his promptness in furnishing
us the official abstract of the vote polled
iii this county at the late election: It
may be mentioned as feather in his
cap that Mr.. Pease, Who took our
school bonds, said while here that no.
where had lie found records more cor
rectly or more methodically kept, and
nowhere had he found Il County Audi
tor who could more readily turn to the
records and give the information de-
sired. We should have said this before,
but it came to our ears only within
the past few days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Yes No.
Amendment to section 4article
: VI Of the constitution, II 142
Majority, 49,. IS
Amendment TO artic lie VII of
the constitution, ISL 46
Majority, 133
Amendment to section Particle
VIII of the constitution, 200 10
Majority, ISL
Amendment to section 3 article
X Of the constitution, Vi" 112 90
:. Majority, 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

!. Guilds, Of, The Halfway House, has
erected i fine new barn, 4 decided i'm
provelnent Oh tile old sod stables. Ills
wheat crop yielded him q bushels per
acre.-K0ck County Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12
OEFICERS.
TT y. nUMlSrON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
go - - -
BANKS.

win give esp"cial attention to executing and
acknowledging deeds, mortgages, etc lSt) to
the renting OF village property 0r improved farms
and to the collection of rents, taxes, etc. Cor
r"spondo'ce and patronage solicited. Worthlng
ton, Mimi. [5ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Alams' Feather, Hair and Moss
Renovation will be in Worthington for
q few weeks. May he found at the
room; formerly occupied by the AD-
VANCE office, OH Tenth Street. Call
and1see it in operation. Mr.. Adams is
the patentee, and desires to sell State
and County rights. 1w.
The merchants I'LL tell us that bust
ness is good. Everybody seems to be
rs full us he can hold Of business. and
work is plenty, for all kinds of work.
men. Business; with the merchants
will he more or less brisk, we suppose,
until after1the holidays. If we have
such a brisk trade in the green tree
what may we not expect in the dry.
The business at this point has in
ere sed so much that extra Trains are
becoming necessary. On Tuesday last
special freight train of Is cars was
sent down to relieve the glut at our
wheat warehouses. On Monday there
were five cars Of way freight taken off
here, to; say nothing Of the lumber,
fuel, ETC.. 49,. ::',.''. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12
NOTICES, or CONTEST.

NOTICE. U. $. Land once, worthinsrou,
, Complaint having been entered at this Office
10y Oliver Thompson against Joseph Ogle for
abandoning T. c; entry No: 81, dated October l,
1872 upon the swl4 Of sec: 81. township 1Os, range
cancellation Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office at
" orthingtoli, on the 4th day Of December, 1875,
lnony concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GKINAGER, Register.
81 J. T., MOULTON. Receiver,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Prof. Hill has received Il letter from
Sioux City making application for ad
mission to the Seminary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

Moore & Smith must he doing good
business. They are reconstructing and
renovating the. store, and will soon
have their shelves behind glass doors.
Their arrangement of lamps in their
show. window is worth going to see.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

The Republican, State ticket has been
carried Ivy about its utual majority i'll
the! cOunty!2 The Temperance ticket
received thirty-tllree votes (for Hunlis-
tom here. and something of a vote at
St. James. Times. ofn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

:Wakeliel1is. name was the only one
upon the Republican State ticket that
was badly ''s:ratched." Several toWn-
ships went back on him almost sOlidly.
Martin COUNTY Sentinel. J,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12
"A new floor has been laid i'll the office
of the Worthington Hotel.

Tie Seminary room has been fur
nished with the new ''Eureka' seats.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

The temperance vote OF this county
was lis follows: II. +. llumistUl,, for
Governor, 10; J. B. Tuttle, Lieutenant
Governor Is; j.. IL. Stevens, Secretary
OF State, 7;sA.B. Hutchinson, Auditor,
s.; u. y. Dixie, Treasurer, q; J. Nc
Cartey, 49,. "A. NJ. Greeley, Railroad
Commissioner, 5; s.. Page, Chief JUS
tice, !; 7. A. Jewell, Clerk Of Supreme
Court: 5.-Mankatp Review. 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

The town was full of teams Oh Wed
nesday bringing in wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-12

p. p. Perkins has gone to R;cllland.
to spend the winter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
To-days Proceedings.

NEW YORK, April S.--There was
great number of strangers among
the spectators in the Brooklyn City
Court this morning. Witness testi-
fed as follows: In December 1872,
don't think there was any interview
between Triton and myself about
Rev. DR.. StOrrs, nor do | remember
a conversation about his visit to DIR.
Storrs.
WHEN TILTON WAS READING THE
TRUE STORY,
and when he prefaced the passage by
saying if / could stand that l could
stand it all, | did not say that he
might as well state the fact
as put it in that way In subse-
quent conversation with Moulton in
that season / said something to him
about this subject. | said Tilton was
Il blockhead, or suppose | was, to
think | would stand that sentence.
This was protest. Moulton said
something about an interview with
Tracy about this matter. We were
talking something about matters and
he dropped out that his lawyer had
said so and so.
STARTED WITH SURPRISE,
and he said he did not intend to car
the case any futher without lawyers.
The understanding was that no law
yer should be brought into our coun-
ellis. Mr.. Evarts read Moulton s
testimony with regard to the con-
versation he stated he had with wit
ness about employing Tracy as coun-
sci in the matter. Beecher said /:
Nothing of that kind occurred it is
ALL IMAGINARY.
The witness, continuing, said =
Moulton never said to me that he
told Tracy that was guilty of adul-
terry with Elizabeth r. Tilton, and
that he Tracy said if this was true
it must be kept quiet at all hazards.
1t is absolutely false, said the witness.
/ never told Motion that | was glad
that Tilton had assented to this
course and that perhaps good would
come ont of If
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
CONNECTICUT ELECTION
RE- Election of the Demo-
cratic State Ticket and Leg
islafUre by am Increased
MajOrity---The Democrats
Gain Two COngressmen.

HARTFORD, April 6.-The election
in this State yesterday resulted in
the reelection of the Democratic
State ticket and Legislature by an
increased majority over last year, and
with the gain of two Democratic
Congressman. There will be but one
Republican member (Mr. Stackwea-
ther) in the next House of Represen-
tatiyes. The delegation has not been
thus constituted since 1868, when
the Democrats carried the Congress
sional election for Governor in the
spring of that year, and were defeat
ed by the Republicans in the Presi-
Dental vote in the fall.
Governor Ingersoll is reelected by
a majority of 5000 to 3,500-some es-
Inmates placing it this morning as
high as 1000. This is a gain of 500
on his majority last spring, when it
was | 800, but falling off from his
plurality, which was 6,7S2. The leg
islature is democratic in each house,
and has majority of twenty ON each
ballot. There is no u. :. Senator to
be elected, however, as last year,
when Mr.. Eaton was nominated.
In the Congressional districts the
result was as follows:
First-Geo. NJ. Landers (dem.) is
elected over Gen. Hawley and an in
dependent or prohibition candidate
by 500 pluraliy.
4 Second Judge James Phelps (dem)
is elected by 1000 majority over $.
w. Kellogg trep.) whose majority in
| 1873 was rs.
Third--H. III. Starkweather rep. J
| is reelected by about 1000 majority
over Ex-senator Foster, against III
majority in 1873.
Foarth-W. III. Bainum, (dem.) is
reelected reduced majority-less than
1,O0O-against | ,429 il 1878.
--LATEST.
HARTFORD, April 6.-Vote for
| goveruor:-Ingersoll over Green,
0,52s; Ingersoll over all, 1856.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
DELINQUENT PATRONS.


Delinquent patron don't you know
That you're hardened sinner,
To let your papers printer go
So oft without his dinner
While seated by your glowing fire,
By his grand art made wiser,
How can you harbor the desire
To play the part of miscr2
Think how your editor doth toll
With tired and aching fingers
How scanty oft his midnight oil,
As for your good he fingers
own up, delinquent YOU must feel,
At times, as one fonnd robbng
The printers children of their meal
Hank don't you hear them sobbing2
Shame on the wretch who has the means
And yet pays not the printer,
Even amidst the gloomy scenes
OF chill and stormy winter
Let such the poisoned garment wear
OF Nessus, sung in story,
And Ixion's wheel become his care,
To turn till he's bleached hoary
Or set the wretch to roll the stone
OF Sisyphus in fable,
To tug away at it, alone,
As long as he is able
When he has rolled it up the hill
As oft as it rolls down it,
Methinks he'll beg to pay his bill
With compound interest on it
J. E. SNoDGRAss.
Washiaqton, ID. g.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10

IThe annual business meeting
and dinner of the Maryland Editors
Association recently took place at
Guys Hotel, i'll Baltimore. Accord
ing to the Maryland Journal, among
the pleasantries of the occasion, was
an original poem, sent to the Associ-
alton by DR.. j. E. Snodgrass of Wash
imgton city who was formerly a men,
Der of the editorial fraternity. and
whose first service was performed
nearly forty years since. 1t will no
doubt be highly appreciated. 1t is
entitled
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
The ROpcd Ring FugiIisfic
Encounter I'm Jersey To-
day Between Allan and
Hogan.

NEW YORK, April S.--The at
tompts to bring about fight be-
tween Tom Allen, of st. Louis,
and Ben Hogan, of Petrolia, Penn
sylvania, resulted yesterday after
noon in the completion ofarrange-
ments to fight early this morning
in room in this city for $500.
The place OF meeting was kept
strictly secret. Hogan was on
hand but Allan failed to appear,
refusing to fight except on the turf.
1t was then agreed that the fight
should take place to-day in New
Jersey or some other locality fifty
miles from New York. Both men
have left the city for the fighting
ground. The police are on the
alert to prevent the affair COM
ming off.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
"Reminiscences Of Benedict
Arnold.

We have recently noticed sever
al interesting articles III the New
Haven papers relative to the re-
noval of an ancient dwelling in
water street, in that city, and that
was occupied by Benedict Arnold,
the traitor of the Revolution, DUR
ing a part Of the time in which he
resided in that city. In one of the
late numbers of the Union is a COM
mnnication from an old citizen Of
New Haven, Charles Brow, whose
father purchased the house in 1918,
and lived in 1t until his decease in
1854. From this communicated
we learn many Inter esting facts
relative TO the ancient structure
The building was constructed In
1898 from bricks brought from Hol-
land. AT the time Arnold left Nor
witch and removed to New Haven
it was occudied by Sheriff Mans
field, whose daughter he married.
and with whom he lived until, ITS,
when he built the dwelling now
standings on an adjoining lot
While the premises were in the
possession of the elder Mr.. Brown,
several Of Arnold's grandchildren
visited them, DESTROYS, as they
said, "to drink from the same well
from which their father drank"
Bendict Arnold, as our citizens
generally know, was a native of
Norwich. He was born in the old
fashioned dwelling house that
stood a short distance south OF The
present residence Of James L.. Rip
ley, on the I'd of July, 1741. At
the age of thirteen he was appren-
ticed as druggist to Drs. Daniel
and Joshua Lathrop, and served
his apprenticeship in the little
shop, still standing, north OF the
dwelling house of Gardner Thurs.
ton. The little shop was at one
time the only establishment in
which drugs and medicines were
sold between Hartford and Boston.
After reaching manhood, Arnold
engaged in trade and made several
voyages to the West Indies and
England. He subsequently re-
moved to New Haven and opened
store there for the sale of drugs,
books and other goods. His sign is
still in existence in New Haven
and is lettered, "B. Arnold, Drug
gist, Bookseller, &c. from London.
Sidi 10tique." He held a commits
sion as major general in the Brit
ish army at the time ofhis decease,
which occurred at Brampton, Eng
land, June 20, 1901.
The grandson of the traitor, Ed
ward Galdwill Arnold, is the pres
ent head of the family and q clergy
man of the established Church of
England. He is rector of Barrow,
in Cheshire; was born April %,
1923, and married Charlotte Geor-
giana, eldest daughter of Lord
Henry Cholmondeley. However
base was the conduct of Arnold,
his sons and grandsons have ever
been considered high min. ed and
honorable men, and occupied high
social positions and filled places
of responsibility under the Eng
lish goverument.-New England
paper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
The Way 10 Woo.

Don't be in too great hurry
IIurries never pay;
Take your time, wary general
Always feels bis way;
Do not pull your line too quickly,
Rather give it play.
Take her sometime to a concert
Sometimes to ball
Sometimes spend pleasant evening
Sometimes only call
Sometimes twill be far the wisest
Not to go at all
Do not meet your woud-be rivals
With a jealous frown;
Show her that you don't care two pence
For man in town
Praise her other beaux; then sulelg
She will run them down.
Send her presents too costly,
Trifles light as air;
Dainty fruits to please her palate,
Flowers for her hair
Something that will show you chose it,
arrest LOT tue Ialr.
Vex her sometimes, constant sunshine
Is so very tame);
Just little dish ofwater
Brightens up flame:
Love that doesn't phiz and splutter
Isn't worth the name
Then at last some quiet evening,
Moonlight nights are stalel,
Drop into her cosy parlor,
Looking rather pale;
Strive to hide your woe unuttered,
But be sure to fail.
Just hint to distant journey,
As secret half confessed;
Darkly speak of hidden sorrow,
That forbids you rest;
Whisper that It's hard to leave her,
But perhaps It's best.
And then if she should blush ard trembl'
With shy surprise
If there is no roguish sparkle
Thinking III her eyes
Then tell the old, old story,
Told first meath Eden's skies.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
THEOHIO ELECTIONS.
Towns Evenly Divided.

CINCINNATI, April 6.--The demo-
Gratis elected their ticket at elections
in Ohio yesterday i'll GAINESVILLE, Troy,
Lima, Bucyrus, Crestline, Dayton,
Wooster, and all excepting mayor iii
Chillicothe. In Springfield, Xenia,
Urbana, Mansfield, Wilmington,
New Vienna, and London, the re-
publicans and independents We're
successful
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
Republican Victories.

LEAyENwoRTH, KAN, April r.
At the municipal election here yes
terday, the entire republican ticket,
with one or two exceptions, was
elected. Topeka went republican.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
has made a decision in the case OF
Gen. Thomas Jones, elected last Au-
gust to the office of Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, but held to be ineligible
by the State Contesting Board on ac-
count of having accepted challenge
to fight a duel. The Court reyerses
the ruling of the Contesting Board,
and holds Mr., Jones to be eligible to
the office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
ELECTION NEWS.
Another Democratic Victory

NEW YORK, April 7.-Democrats
carried Schenectady yesterday by 400
majority for Mayor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10
Military Rcinforoements.

\ detachment of $50 volunteers
started this morning for Hazleton,
and n third detachment will leave
this afternoon. They are all attach
ed to Col. Parsons 1st regiment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-04-10

In the lower House of the Prussian
Diet Tuesday, the bill withdrawing
the State grants from the Roman Ca
tholic clergy passed its third reading.