davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
<NI5M0EE 3HEfaRK
'3> 35:li{lsI:3b.

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit
to the wastetul and imperfect work OF other
Threshers, when posted on the cast superiori-
ty Of this one. tor saving grain, saving time,
and doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHERMENF FIND III highly advan-
tageous to run machine that has no ''Beaters,"
"Pickes," or "Apron," that handles Damp
Grain, Tong Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy.
Millett, and all such difficult grain and seeds.
with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEC.
TlvENESS. Cleans to perfection; saves the
farmer his thresh hill by extra saving of grain;
makes no Litterings requires Less
THAN CHE-HALF the usual Belts, Boxes.
Journals, and Gears easier managed less re-
pairs; ore that grain raisers prefer to employ
and wait for, even Mt advanced prices,
while otEer machines are ''out ofjobs."
Four sizes made with 6, s, 10 and IL
horse Mounted" Powers. also special.
ty Of Operators "alone," expressly tor
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Rorse Powers.
If interested in grain raising, CT thresaipg,
write tor Illustrated Circulars (sent FREQ with
full particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms,
etc.
NICHOLS SHEPARD Il CO.,
kCreek. Nlichi&a4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
POETRY.
PENcILlNaA.

How faint pencil trace,
How easy TO effaoel
Nothing more
Than psint where bird has hoped
On rain has lightly dropped
On the shore.
The sapd has turned TO stone,
And there those prints aze shown
Petrded;
Faint notes of by.gone years,
Though blistered DER with tsass,
Still abide.
lalmost cast away
Two little lines ono day
Scored In lead;
And never dream they ware
Alone to speak OF her
Who 10 dead!--St. jones' MagAsjas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
saved Grain Enough In the BtnAors,
Box for Seed. -


B0x for Seed.
Warsaw, July Is. 1874.
st. Paul Harvester Works. This is to
certify that I have used IN Edward
Harvester two seasons, and have cut 800
acres, and only used two horses at any
time.
I consider the draft as light as any
Harvester I know Of, and it is superior to
any Harvester for cutting and elevating
grain. My boy 10 years old drove it.
My boys say they would rather bind on
the Edward than the Marsh, a. they have
worked on both. Last season We gather
ed in the binders box over ono bushel of
shelled oats to the acre that We famed in
tho wind, and We collected largo guam
tity of short heads and bound them in
the bundles-enough to seed the ground.
The binders box is great saving at
tachment to the Edward over any other
Harvester, in my opinion. would rec
ommend farmers to buy the Edward in
preference to any other Harvester.
FR. PAaENKoPF.
Fields Looked Over by Many Men who
Were the Cleanest They Had Ever
Seen.
SALTWATER, MINI.
Messrs. Deane, Murdoch & Co., Gen.
tlemen The Edward Harvester gave mo
excellent satisfaction. We cut over one
hundred acres of wheat and oats. We
cut SO acres in three days, two men do.
ing the binding, and two horses doing the
work easily. The fields were looked
over by many men who visited them, and
all said they were the cleanest fields they
had ever seen. The binders have an easy
position, and the binders boz collects all
of the shelled and loose grain. The day
Of binding grain on the ground will soon
be over. The machine cuts splendidly.
The stubble looked as if cut by mower.
Truly yours, C.S. Lyman.
A Most Perfect Working Machine.
CLIFFORD, September 30th, 1874.
W. II. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi
The Edward Harvester I bought of you is
the most perfect working machine for
harvesting grain under all circumstances
that have ever seen in use. I have
used it under the most trying circum-
stances, and am well satisfied.
CALVIN BLACK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
JUDAISM.

Reception OF q Woman. Reared q
Protestant, Into the Jewish
Church,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04

FOR SAID. "
$40 Bushels Timothy Seed- A.
rs Barrels Michigan Cider. -. ~s~: ;. =
500 Barrels Apples.
as Patent Egg Cases. tM.<}
600 Nests Butter Tubs.
J.,B. HOXS1E,
Commission Merchant,
moh26-4W IA Jackson htreet, st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04

avg "Ao"O1Vu ACl0lJe Will u StCAUXcs
sweet smile, which even at that moment
astonished him.
He tied Ife.preserver around her
waist
"You are cold" he said; "perhaps I
can find you shawl"
"Oh. what does it matter It will
soon be over" she said, with the same
quietude.
Evil! tho p.rson give US a bit of
prayer = asked q grizzled old sailor.
touching his hat.
All knelt, while in solemn tones Reei.
maid commended their souls as diving men
to the all.merciful Father. A beautiful
confidence breathed through the PRAYER.
and deep hush followed, all the more
impressive from the wild clamor which
preceded it.
"You are sure there is no chance for
US :! asked Helen, when he returned TO
her side.
"Humanly speaking, none. I do not
see the least" The words were firmly
spoken; his face wore its usual happy
look. Worthy living makes worthy dy-
ing, an old saint has told us. Are you
much afraid :" he asked.
mo. not very" with a slight SILVER.
"But you are sure. quite sure!''
II think so. I see no hope whateverl''
What face she turned upon him AS he
spoke The pinnacle light famed full
upon her, and showed it plainly. Her
eyes shone, deep flush was in the cheeks,
every line was grown inexpressibly ten
der!
You are not frightened!'' he ex.
claimed; Involuntary. 'You look hap
fore
II am happy" she replied in voice
80 soft that no scarcely recognized it as
hers. we hsvs but few minutes to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & cos
Vibrator 1hreSher.

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of thf(
Grain.SatvnE,T tme.SavinET TIRE SH<
Err, is unprecedented in the annals Of farm
machinery. In a brief period it has become
widely known and FULLY ESTAB.
LISHED, as the PLEADING THRESH.
ING MACHlNE.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-06-04
r. son per day attRIlG Terms Free. Addrse.
Vv@VLV g. ST1Nsga 4 Co., Portland, Maine,
bhuNHtN By ). Jarshishs: 4 Co.,
No~se3 ~ No8O Robert st.. ". Paul,
Cash paid for hristles and horse hair.

"M. A. VAN SLYKE Il CO.. Com.
w mission Merchants, wholesale dcalers
IN drain and all kinds Of Countrv Produce.
NO: ~ Sibley-st, st. Paul. Referenoes-Firs,
Natl Bank, P. F. McQuillau Il Co., Camp b
smith. Cheritree & Farwells, st. Paul.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

The visit of large excursion Of peo.
pie from the West and Northwestern nor.
don Of the country to the Centennial
grounds at Philadelphia will beyond doubt
prove salutary Of much good. They are
the representative men Of the sections from
which they come, and are therefore the
most profitable We could have to take an
interest in the Centennial and disseminate
their views among the people they rspre-
sent. This is one reason why the people Of
Philadelphia have 70 much reason to feel
thankful over this visit, for the people Of
the far West and Northwest do not under.
stand the Centennial question as we'll - We
Of the EAat, and therefore cannot take the
same interest in it as We do. But il it is
represented to them properly BY those who
are now visiting in Philadelphia they will
bs impelled by the spirit Of patriotism to
take 4 deeper interest and to contribute
more largely to the Centennial Of the Na.
tiOns birth.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

THE fair weather Of yesterday, broke
the spell that has overhung the people
since the first appearance Of the cold wea-
ther, and the masses turned out upon the
highways in large numbers. The Ave
nue., which seems to be the principal pro-
menade of Wilmington, assumed the bust
ling appearance that it wears usually On
Sundaya. The banks Of the Brandywine
were enliyened by the presence Of the
gatherers Of leaves, and as the fine equip
ages rolled through the suburbs and upon
the principal Highways, one was inclined
to think some Of the people Of the city
we're determined to make the day one Of
and pleasure.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

is.4. When q negro takes one by the
land 20 lead linn of the nearest monkey
will cling to the one who thus finds sup
port, and endeavon to go on also. Anoth-
er will grasp at him, and so on until the
negro leads staggering line Of ten or .
lozen tJsy monkeys. When finally
brought to the village. they are securely
Gagged and gra iually sobered down; but fcr
,xo or three days gradually diminishing
supply Of liquor il given them, so as to re-
c ,ncile them BY degrees to their state OF
captivity.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
HoW Monkeys are CAPTURED

How are monkeys caught! The ape
family resembles man. Their vices are
':uman. They love liquor, and fall. In
Darfour and Senor, the natives make a fer
nented beer, Of which the monkeys are
psssionately fond. Aware Of this, the na-
tives 60 10 the parts Of the fores. frequented
by the monkeys, asd set on the ground ca
lsbashes full Of the enticing liquor. Az
soon a the monkey sees and tastes ii, he
utters loud cries Of jsy, that sosu attracts
his coanadn. 9heu an oryie bsgin1 and
then in short time they show all degrees
Of intoxication. Then the negroes appear
The few who came too late TO get fuddled,
escape: The drinkers are too hr gone to
di,trust the negroes, but apparently take
them tar larger apscies Of their own genius.
The uegro~ tsks ssme up; and tksss b.
uja y wssp and cover them with nasdlin
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

THE death Of Mr.. Frederick Hudson
Who died yesterday, at Boston, FROM iuju-
ries received the night previous by a rail-
road accident, will awaken memories
among those Of journalism Of the days
when Mr.. Hudson was one Of their mum.
her. He was practical journalist, one
who understood the business in it's every
department, which is most aptly illustrated
ty the rapid rise he made in the profes-
aon. He rose from subordinate position
In the New York Hsrald Office to managing
editor Of that paper, and retired in 1867
owing to the the severe illness of his wife.
he was . native of Massachusetts and
xhen engaged by Nj. Bennett to take 4
position on the Herald he was attached to
. mercantile news agency.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

THE appointment Of Senator Chandler
to the position Of the Secretary Of the In
terror has not met with very general ap-
p,oval from the press and the people. It
seen. to be the desire of Grant to have
his Cabinet titled with men of the same
mental calibre A. himself. The Philadel-
phia Erening Telegraph has made an e1-
animation into the matter and finds that
Gut of thirty.seven Of the leading papers
in the country that have expressed them
selves in the matter, twenty-three of them
disapprove Of the appointment while only
ix xapprove Of it and there are eight who
on the fence. These latter have been
moro orles' addicted to playing admins
tration tunes.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER %. 1875.

We would like to know, a. much fo
the benefit Of the people as for ourselves
why it is that the gas company has be
come 40 very economical that the Tr sssur.
Of gas is lessened every night at clever
o'clock to such an extent that unless .
person is gifted with lynx eye., it is al.
most impossih.e to see by it at all. Il
people are to pay for gas, why not let them
enjoy the benefit of full light: The gas
company may have their e1orbi;ant profits
cut down thereby, but it will add greatly
to the convenience of those who are c,m-
PEELED to do any work after elv,.,n
o'clock at night.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
A Lively alub Combat.

N. y. Times.
Patrslman Thomas Haines, Of tn
Twenty-6rst Precinct, while laying in bee
at his apartments in the tenement No. 81
Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, saw
4 man climbing over the temporary par
tition which divides the floor. The off.
Ger feigned sleep. and saw the stranger ri
&c bureau drawer Of a small sum Of
money deposited there, when he jumped
from the bed and seized the thief. The
latter proved to be the better man, being
much larger and stronger than the officer,
and had matters pretty much his own way.
Haines, finding himself powerless in the
hands of the burly rufian, bethousht him
of his club, and called to his wife to throw
it to him. Mn. Haines in her excitement
and haste seized two batons which we're
hanging aide BY side upon the same nail,
and threw them both into the arena. The
officer got one and the robber, of course,
got the other. Then ensued 4 two-up-
combat which would have
warmed the heart of IN Old Bowery audi
ence. Hines from the first had the ad-
Tantags of his anita enist in point of skill
md costume, (he being clad in the simple
yarb Of = Roman gladiator,) and in 4
hort time succeeded in putting in head
ut which stretched bis antagonist insensi-
lie on the floor. Officer Haines then
lressed himself, and after his prisoner had
efficiently revived took him to the station
ouse. He was yesterday arraigned BE-
ore Justice Murray, at the Yorkville Po-
ice Court, to whom he gave his name as
ohm Jones, and said he had no residence
nd no occupation. Jones was committed
" trial in default of 81, 900 bail
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
A Clever DebatoF.

| Speaking Of the old-time political de-
bates Of Virginia gentlemen, Geo. Cary
Egglestou relates in the November Atlantic
this racy anecdots -
A story is told of ene Of ,h' fercest o.
these social politica! dsbaters-a story too
we'll vouched for among his friends to be
doubted-vhich will serve perhaps to show
how unnecessary the epresence Of an antag-
oniss was to the successful conduct of dif.
pu,e. 1t was rat dining day." to speak
in the native idiom, and it 20 happened
tha' all the guests were whiss exec 1t Mr..
E., who was the staunchest Of Jefer-
sonian Democrats. The discussion began,
Of course, the moment the ladies left the
table, and it speedily waxed hot. Mr..
E, getting the ear of the company in
the outset. laid en- right and left with his
customary vigor, rasping the wings
on their sorsst points, arguing. assert
ing, denouncing, demonstrating,-to his
own entire satisfaction,-for perhaps half
an hour; silencing every attempt at inter
ruption BY saying
Now wait please till get through:
Pm one against seven, and you must
let me make my points. Then you can
reply"
He finished At last, leaving every whig
nerve quivering, every whig face burning
With suppressed indignation, and every
Whig breast full, almost to bursting, With =
'peech in reply. The strongest debater Of
hem all managed to begin first, but just
's he pronounced the opening words, Mr..
e. interrupted him. .-..
pardon me-" he said, II know all your
title arguments, 20 I'll 60 and talk with
he ladies for half an hour, while you run
hem over; when you get through ssnd for
ae, and I'll come and sceep you eleou out
fthe arena"
And with that the exa,perating man
owed himself out Of the dining-room.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
PHILADELPNIA MARKsrs,
0t0Ok Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oot. q, Esa

PHILADELPHIA O0t. q, M,
i1I.r sG,s 155Sxs111s IL s11s Ps1n Zen. RE g., ,usa
Us 1881 l216. RR, ex.div55NeS
"s,2os ise4 s! iiss @lls North Penn $ sSs
"July iss6 ilsK sales oCaARki' 'ss sHs y
5aiy :ssisA sss3 Ss! ss
"io-4G iisz1asalss catavisss + Rl?AsS
City O., ,newlO8 9lO8NlN Central r I al,
UCo'sofNJisa,SS SSis2f Hestonvills : ssN
Flour and MeAl-The Flour market prs.
sents no new feature, the demand being n.
strictod to the wants Of the home con.
sumefs, whose purchases foot up 600 barrels,
inclua ding supsrine At, 81 5N94TI extras At
S05.6G Wisconsin ,sxtra family at Nj;
MtAnesota do. do. 1t $67597.2I Pennsy.
vania, Ohio, and Indiana do. do; d El2H
0750. ald fancy brands at E6D@6@ y 70
quality. Rye -four sells at S.&eSSH
Buck wheat Meal Is quoted at tseS'0psr w
Grain-The bettsr descriptions 0. Whs.
are in fair demand at fsrmer pr.c,, but
common grades are dull. Sale: Of 10y
bashe!s prime new Pennsylvania red u
damp and sprouted, at Sl.0S@LH fair and
prime do. red at Sl.l5al.2s, and white at lA
al.55. Rye Is unchanged. Corn Is quiet Of
the decline. Sales Of 8, 100 bushels At Y, fof
yellow. and 60a50c. for mixed. Oats aH
steady and in mir request. Sales Of mlI~
at aa4la., and white At 4saiec. .
WhiSkey ID lGwer and sells at sl.l6alIm
Western ir0n.bound.
fHILADALPHIA PRODUCE hARKn
Batter Quiet. New York and Bradon
county extras, ss@S4c.: do. do, tlrsts, SeG
Western o1tras, 20SOc.; do. firsts 1eM
Rolls, extras. N690.: do. nrsts, &a& ,m.,
Cheese steady. New York fancy, ~
Do. prime. EzolaNc. Western nns' l3aS
lSc.
Eggs firm. Pennsylvania, New jersey
and Delaware fresh, &a29c, Western v"
Z7a28c, 60
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
TOAC CRITIC.

Hold this sea-shs,l to your ear,
And you shall hear
Not the andante Of tie sea,
Not the wild winds symphony,
But your own h arts minstrelsy.
You do poets and their song
A grevious wrong.
II you O N heart does not bring
To their deep Imagining '..
As much beauty As they eing.
Atlantic Monthly
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
Ancient Canoes In Scotland.

An Aberdeen paper says: Last week,
under the personal superintendence Of III
Marqsis of Huntley, two large canoes.
each followed from single Jog Of oak,
we're recovered from the bottom Of 4.
Loeb Of Kinnord, Aberdeenshire. Both
csnes' are IN wonderful state of .preser. I,,s (.
vasion., i i helisved BY some they nv
been nsss than 1000 yen. under x.ts,.
Aaesa'' e,n's W41 va recovered ssa.s Year,
' as0 from the 'sme Loeh, "a .ttr.etsd
considerable z inside stssntion At . meeting Il tb.
Brisilk Association. I'll, 49, c:,s.. s,'.
o. o. ssa.e drawa ishore, ~ ~ 3stihsd ~
sasseaisneas cf Huptfey, I'd. Z .bctiis I'll IN n
NJ 1ootes s.s .rnasEey ~as broken svsr hee 'bet
- .Seovssle are epaidsredix erest
'nposssoce Y srchso1csists and o1hs1.'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

A druggist In Bethel, Maine, after elss.
ing his store the ether night, WAS attended
home BY q hsss beaE; which made no
threatening demonstrations. but only LEFT
him VIXEN hs got insids hi. house.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
A RominiSeeneo.

From The London Times, October 6.
IAN ex-lieutsnant Of the United States
Navy" writes to US from Leeds: ARRIVING
but very recently from America, I was
painfully startled yesterday in reading
from half-torn and mutilated copy of the
Times the names of Harriet Lane and
Wainwright-:names 90 familiar to the
American public that generations will
come and 60 ere they will be forgotten.
Two years prior 10 the outbreak Of the
civil war in America = vessel was launched
from one of the Government dockyards,
designed for service as q revenue cruiser
and Government yacht, and was christened
the Harriet Lane. Upon the arrival of
the Prince Of Wales in America, the Gov.
ernment assigned the Harriet Lane a. the
vessel specially selected to carry the Prince
and his suite in his tour Of observation.
The vessel had been named in honor of
Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of President
Buchanan, and At that time mistress of the
White House. 1t was the steamer Harriet
Lane that carried the Prince from Wash
ington to Mount Vernon, on the Potomac,
the grave of George Washington. 1t the
outbreak Of the war the Harriet Lane was
turned over to the Navy Department for
service, and she participated in the several
engagements on the coast; took part in the
battle Of Hatteras and also at the bonn
bardnsnts Of the forts on the Mississippi
below New Orleans, serving in the latter
engagements as flagship Of Commodore
P0rters division in Admiral Farragut's
fleet. Subsequently the Harriet Lane was
ordered to the Texas coast, and Comman.
der Wainwright was appointed to her
command. While lying 1t anchor in one
Of the harbors Of the Texa. coast in com.
pany with the war steamer Fort Jackson,
on the night of the first Of January, 1863,
she was surrounded by q feet of Confeder.
ate steamer, protected with cotton bales.
The Confederate steamers are said to have
hal b'tveen four and five thousand men
on them. Commander Wainwright re.
fused to surrender, and the C,nfederates.
after some hard fighting succeeded in car.
rying the Harriet Lane by the board, and
her decks Witnessed = fierce and terrible
haad-t-aand encoucter. B God ran from
her scuppers like water. Commander
Wainwright and nearly all the Officer, and
crew Of the Harriet Lane were killed in
defending the vessel. At early dawn her
nag was hauled down by the Confederates
and their own substituted in lieu Of it. |
She was never again seen q United
States cruiser" .'. ,.".
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
AI. C8Aley,a Third.

Ny neighbor Cooley married his third
wife some time ago, and tho day after he
came home with her his Oldest boy, the
son of his first wife, came into the room
where she was sitting alone sewing.
Placing his elbows on the table he began
10 be sociable. The following conversation
ensued:
Boy-How long dyou expect you'll last -
Mrs. C.-What on earth do you mean ?
Boy-Why, ma, she held on for about
ten years. reckon you're good for as
much as her. hope 50 anyhow. Pm
kinder sick of funerals. They made an
awful fuss when they slowed ma away,
and bigger howl when they planted EN-
MA. So I'd jes as leave you keep around
awhile. But pa, he has his doubts about
it,
Mrs. C.-Doubts ! Tell me what YOU
mean this instant.
Boy-Oh, nothing on the day Emma
got away, pa came home from the funeral,
and when he ripped the Grape off his hat
he chucked it in the bureau drawer and
said. -" Lay there till I want you again :"
so l spose the old man must be expectin'
you TO step out some time or other. In
fact, l see him converting with the under.
taker yesterday; maxim some Kind o.
permanent contract with him, l Ipsse.
The old man is always jewiu' people down
Mrs. C.-You ought to be ashamed TO
talk Of your father in THAT manner.
Boy-Oh, he don't mind it. l often
hear the fellows jokin' him about his
wives. He's good-natured man, If they
under'tand him.. Anybody can get along
with him. All you've got to do is to be
sweet on him, and he'll be like a lamb.
Now, Emma, she used to get mad, heave
q plate or = coal scuttle, most anything at
him. And ma, she'd blow him u D about
$1,000 times a day; both of them would
bang me till got disguised. And pa didn't
like it. Treat me we'll, give me candy and
money, and you've got pa sure. Emma
used TO smack me; and when pa said he
was opposed to it, she'd go at him with an
umbrella or dat-iron, and maui him,
guess you and me will jog along all right
and by the time pa gets another
wife I'll be big enough not to care how
many airs she puts on. What want il
time. You stick for three or four YEAR,.
and then the old man can consolidate %
much ~ he's mind To, and won't scare
worth cent. It's only the fair thing aay.
way. Enough Of this family 70 money has
been used on coiim and Commissioner, and
We ought to knock of for awhiie. Good
morning. I blieve III 60 to schosl.
As. Cooley did not enjoy her hsney.
moon As much - .he expected. .,,' ,,.'
-->-S-' . /" ~ .
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22

Robert Drowning tainks Of doing ,one
more heroic things In verse. He even
boldly proclaims his intentions. The Eng.
lish' people hav much 70 learn Of The var:
ous uses Of nitrous slycerine ass remedial
agent
The Morning herald., 1875-10-22
HNAACIAL.

WHINING TON, oe,obs, {,
GOLD AND BOND QuorAr oy,
Reported By Craige, Johpso, a '' W.
ers and Brokers, 9th and Nssto ~ 20, Balk.