davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-02

prSf. 9rarp !. fanb g
Tan5 = Acabemte,
Sale iiber &epp Srptbess
@de Der 1lten uno Otain Ctr.
Die @%r0ffuunes- Soirse wirb 9onnabenb
Den 2ten Sttober 1875, Al llbr
9taAmittass, ituttfinoen.
Der YrpteiiOr label lsins 9rsut be unb oas
publ,tam Gin. lstne Neutrality-suspicious. li9 ses
taliylt ausurben.
&cBnt4's Ord # ct
III fir ben Atenb ensaetrt wp,ben.
Wabsrss tSsr Die sei lGubsnsn @laGsn unb
Dee 2sbrarten tTnntn BET Yrsi. 9aubt re. IL
CAT Broad StraBs, ppsr IN Der Aca btmie CT.
frast wsreen.
Die neueitcu2dn5e iueroen selebrt.
Der tuinrift fir iunae Damsn, Wae&.n
unb anabsn, finpst Mitipphs unb Spnn-
absnhs, Nabmiuass BON A bic 6 ubr, ben Der
9srrsn Dienlase aab Brsitass, Absnbs Don 8
bic 10 nbr fat. ID u Int
, 1875-10-02

@cItsrn Na9t ~befanOen li4 wieoer 5
perlonen i'm erlten 9t~ationsbaule, mel
gc nm ireies Na4tquartler na9iu9ten.
, 1875-10-02

@eltern wurben mebrere 8esuabi=
sunssseiu9e em@Ouuerneur einssrsi9t,
or l9lug o~ieIelben jeoo9 ole ab.
, 1875-10-02

@robe GrOfnuns. Montas
miro @err $. Wen5el, pel9er bas grDb=
tie unb ~befannteite Wtphelpaaren- @ei9aft
in Der Staot bat, feline neuen 9erbltpaa=
rem sur 64au i~tellen. Sc miro belon=
oers fir 9amen lcbr interellant lein, Die
neuen Mpoeiaden li9 an5ulebcn. 9err
Mersel bat elm fold grnBes uno wobl-
oIiortirtes 2aser, Dap es Mandem i6wer
mlro bic Babl su t~reien. Don 3epbpr
Molle namentli6 fam non ale MIR
mDsli6en Sdattirunsen baben, 10 baB
cs elmer Same lei6t miro, 9enau naN
Dem Stidmul ter an arbciten. Sic Sa=
men i'm @eiddfte tbun ibr Seites Den
&duierinnen nit &atb unoSbat, binli9t
lid Der Noaenbung Der uNnsefonsenen
Mrbeiten" al Die 9anb Su seben. Wir
linO ilberSeu9t, ooB Sober nit leinen Oor=
tisen GintauIen sufrieben lein wirb.
, 1875-10-02
eeusfttonen bon 8rieffaifen.

goh Haltsn an tcn atei bslonberen sn,o.n
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, 1875-10-02
a'9mOna feufr Alarm- Cslroronb.

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Nv - eds Der 14tsn uns Main Ctr.
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m'' - srOao etra6e, ede Sail aay.
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No. 40 Ssr ssnb'us, 25as Ctr.
No. 81 Sprisenbaus, 10 ctr.
no. So gas Der Clay uns @ilm.r ctr
, 1875-10-02
Ni6mpnb Sfen Comp,
go. 1000 Garq Strabe,
Nicb itpnD, Na.

20. 6. ani9bi. Y.Gioent unp S@asm.
&i@arD Srhy, sstrttar.
CONAN Wreehtree, Superintsnbsnt.
atele @sieal dat Ssrfsttst .eyt S ssri9ie
bene Nu : mern ppn ap1Sfen, IS Numme'a
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unp nod plele aaeert @r,iEel bic in ibrelv ylnie
ini9Iasea. nm 6 mmt
, 1875-10-02
0ifenbapnen etc.
Naltimpre unS SbiD Gifenbabn.
20 1850 nia ,
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Die aroBe. nationale, boppelte Shienen<
2inie, 5uiid)en @aibinstou uuo
Baltimore, lial
Der Often unS Weiten. r.

@eifenbe SerlaGen &iGmcnb I'M Q rbr IS
Winuten Na1mIittaes, via Der &iGmonp,
Nrsberidsburs rnb pptomas gtlenbrbn unp
pptomac Eamtfer; ma6t 1tneae 0erbinbuns
in Sbipbuc, asaeniiber Mler,nbria, nit esni
Baltimore unb Stiu @dnelsuee mad galti-
more, pbtlarelpbia unp alien YIdBsn in zen
Stem @nelanb @taatfn.
, 1875-10-02
Dullman G6lafwaeen
oon Sbipbub unb Waibinaton mad Seem
Dorf obne 8edieluus Der @asen.

Da6asiese, tpelde nit bieisr 9inic reifsn,
sermeiben cine Ianee unb lalfise Omnibus
Sabrt bur@ Wafbinetun, unb erreiGen galtis
More eine Stnnbs friiber. aIs i3ase .psl9s bis
rett bon Walbinston abfabrsn.
, 1875-10-02

Wesen Der 9abrpreife. Sabsasn nnt anterr ssnfors
nation ssnbe man f6 an bic Iidst@Otfre Der Gpmpaa
ME 1901 Main .>traee. 1926 Ntainhr.. galarb Spuis
unb re SfFeen be Mit rnc, Sreterifsbure anb psto
mee @ifenbabn, Nihntpnb, ga.
6. W. gDle. @entrdl Itdet Naenf; 4. o. 9prtes,
lffifent SensraI & Diet slsert; 1bpmss ". chap,
Granspprtpipnmeiftr.
S.Q. Wa1brpp.S
fahSntiher pafaeierr.@a
19cnt 1901 Wfainfr., Ntdrncnb, gn.
, 1875-10-02

~ . y IT W Z II NV
Sefr. Der 9erans9. II. &ebtt. @eleQl.
BON ga.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15
Sam'l Mckee & Co.

brokers, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges. "Pnts" and Calls, $50 Mont
gomery St. Safe Deposit BmJdIng--lrivate
Entrance, 4y California St, San rarcisco.
Cost Of Privileges for Is Dasr--s ~ 30 Sc
cures privileges on 10, shares: sa5 secures
privilege on 20 shares; S82 80 secures privil-
ege on 80 shares; Sl25 secures privilege on
100 shares. y = is.e..t.,. ..ss4.1y,Y 4gs4s
Cost Of Privileges for 80 Days-s22 50 se-
cures privilege on l0sbares; S45 secures priv
ilege on 20 shares; SIP 80 secures privilege
on 80 shares; $40 secures privilege on 100
In privileges Of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call Of 81 per share above the price
named in the contract. iseSlN profit 70 the
holder. In Puts, every decline Of 81 per
share below price named. is 500 on contracts
for 100 shares. Smaller SUMS in same pro-
portion. No other loss or liability than the
premium paid tor the privilege. Every Put
privilege sold since the l4th of August has
realized to holder prohts from 200 to 500 per
cent. .eihig slaf nj Vt.1fa ~ aa987S
In the event Of unfavorsble fluctuations.
no other loss or liability. eHf tinsA8 81
Explanatory iamphlets sent. on applica-
ton, to any address. sp25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15

HHHE OLD STAND HAS BEEN REMOD-
i sled and will hereafter be conducted as q
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN SALOON,
on the San Francisco style.
While have reduced the price of liquors
and cigars to 1915 cents, shall dispense the
SAM Il QUALITY of both that l have here
tofore.
Constantly on hand to serve to customers:
Westphalischer, Schinken. California and
Oregon ilsms; Wiener knack Wurstle, and
BologDe .sausage; ! moked Buffalo Tongues;
Pigs Feet: Sheep Tongues; Sardines: Lob
sters; Hollandische Herring; Sardeilen, An
ehovies. Neine Angen. Schweizer Case, Linz
burger, Gruner Krauter Case; Russian Cav
lar, etc.. etc.
4 specislty made of all kinds of FRESH
OYSTERS.
PRIVATE ROOMS for parties.
Beer and Liquors ser yed at tn bles,
MUSIC EVERY EVENING,
sep2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-15
Notice to Miners.
rJNHE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE
i paid for Ores at the
Hamilton Mining and Smelling
COmpany's Works:

Lead Ores. assaying $40 and under 500, 20
per cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, assaying over 500 and under
$50, u per cent. of silver assay value.
Lead Ores, assayine over $50 and under
5000, Is per cent, of silver assay value.
Lead-25 cents will be paid for each per
cent over 30.
Smelling charges-s20 per ton.
Copper Ores-same rate as Lead Ores, with
an additional chage of $5 per ton for smelt-
ing.
Nothing allowed for Lead contained in Cop
per Ores.
Ores of higher and lower grades-rates by
special agreement.
The Company are prepared to purchase all
descriptions of Ore that will pay for smell
ing.
The above Schedule of Prices is based upon
the standard value of silver.
All applications for the sale of Ores are to
be made to
w. II. FORD, Superintendent.
Hamilton, July l5. 1875. jy22tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

inches long over the left temple, extend:
ing back from the forehead He struck
me three times with the stick, when
clinched with him, meantime taking a
knife out of my pocket. With my arms
around his shoulders, l got my hands
together and opened the knife. Just
then fell, Bycrly falling on me. Soon
after we fell, policeman took the knife
out Of my hands, and some Of the crowd
took Byerly off. l understand Byerly
has been cut, and l am accused OF hav.
ing done the cutting.'
Bycrly was wounded six times in tho
left side just over the hip, one cut he.
ing over four inches deep, and indicat.
ing the length of the knife blake. 1t
was not at first supposed the wounds
wcro necessarily fatal. but death did
ensue in the evening, and Yarmouth,
being under arrest to await the result,
will probably be held for murder, and
acquitted on the plea that he acted in
self.dcfense.
The Bulletin promised to publish
yesterday a statement from All eye.wit.
ness Of the rencontre. The statement
differs somewhat from that Of War
mouth as to the cutting. The witness
states that the knife was open when
drawn, and that two or three stabs
were made before they fell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01
their pledge to supply at a half hours S
notice All the particulars which we pos
Soaco1 Tkn,, ,rt - -

their pledge to supply at half hours
notice All the particulars which we pos
sessed. They arc these: That the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher committed
acts OF adultery with Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Tiiton on the 10th and 18th of October,
1868, and at intervals thereafter till the
spring of 1870; that the said acts we're
committed at l24 Columbia street and
"a Livingstone street, in the city Of
Brooklyn; that confessions of these
acts were made by Mrs. Tilton on the
Sd of July, 1870, and at other times :;
that similar confessions were made by
Mr.. Beacher on the Both of December,
1870, and at other times; that the con-
fessions. of Mrs. Tilton were made to
Mrs. Martha B. Bradshaw, Mrs. Emma
r. Moulton, MIR. Francis d. Moulton,
myself, and others; that the confes.
sions Of Mr.. Beecher were made to Mr..
and Mrs. Moulton, myself, and others
TO say nothing of a series of Mr..
Beecher's letters, by which he makes
plain confession Of his guilt to all who
can read and think.
THEoDoRE's DEMANDS.
And I respectfully submit that the
statement of particulars, Of which the
foregoing is a digest, and which was
laid by my counsel before the court and
the public many days ago, is suffi.
ciently explicit to warrant me in now
demanding that Mr.. Beecher shall
either be estopped by public opinion
from imposing unheard-of restrictions
On my evidence in the civil case, or
else that he shall! forthwith begin his
prosecution.
Furthermore, I ask all just men to
Join with me in declaring that, if Mr..
Beecher shall still further clog and ham.
per the civil action on the one hand,
and at the same time shall withdraw
the criminal prosecution on the other
thus using both these cases only to pre-.
vent me from submitting to a jury the
general fact Of his long continued adul-
terry, Mr.. Beecher shall then be deemed
to have confessed judgment, and must
stand self-acknowledged as guilty be-
fore the civilized world.
THEODORE Tn.ToN.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 25. 1874.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01
4 Few Words to wives aud ar,,her,.,

Few Words to Wives aud alolhers.
The women Of our nation have. been
ciassed as ''Angels of Mercy = and
they have proved true, not only on the
battle field, as we have often witnessed,
but also in the, sick chamber. 1t il
they who have moulded the character
OF all our great men. 1t is they who
teach the little ones their morning and
evening prayer, and ever point them to
the blessed Savior. They are ever to
be found in the front ranks where any
movement is on foot for the anchors
ton OF the human race. Their advice
and counsel are often so1ght by hus.
bands on matters Of important
business, and if all hus.
bands would in every instance
consult and counsel with their wives in
matters of business, &C., there would
be less vice and bankruptcy in tho
world. as they are noted for their
quick perception and often surpass the
sErcwdest business man in Judging
character. But when consulted and
counseled in regard to Life Insurance,
they (many Of them) seem to be at
fault. They seem to look upon Life
Policy as precursor of death. They
often cry out II want none Of your
blood money!" Madam, that is harsh
expression. Could you not modify it
by saying ''love money!" as many
devoted, unselfish husband has
deprived himself Of many
Of the luxuries and even the
comforts of life that he may be enabled
to carry Life Policy. You are strong
while husband lives and loves you,
but you are weak, oh! SO weak, when
you 60 upon the world husbandless and
penniless. Do not oppose Life Insur-
ancc. as by SO doing you may he court
ing future poverty and want. Tickle
fortune may consign you to the mid.
night lamp and the needle as your only
shield to keep the wolf from the door,
and your little ones, too, may prema-
turely be consigned to the factorv or
workshop, where they will be
deprived Of your moral inAu-
ence, and also Of education, which is so
essential to their future success and
happiness. God pity those who pass
through such gate Of sorrow. Re-
member that you live in cold, unchar-
table world. The friends that new
surround you while in prosperity will
visit you in your hour Of trial and
aff}iction and sympathize deeply with
you, but they will give you no aid.
They will freely bestow their benedic.
tions but withhold their benefactions.
Your opposition to Life Insurance is
unnatural and unreasonable. There
fore, take our advice and oppose it no
longer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01
THE WARnoTn.eYERLY TRAGEDY.
Death ot Mr.. Byerly--Warmo>la
Story Of the Fight Contraaicted by
n Witness.

New Orleans dispatches of Saturday
say that the difficulty between Mr..
Byerly and ex.Gov. War,noth grew
out Of controversy between Warmoth
and the Bulletin, which led to the pub
licaticn Friday by Warmoth of card
addressed to the manager Of the Bulle.
tim rejecting upon that paper and Mr.
Jewett, one Of its editors. Gov. War;
moth makes the following statement
about the fight to the agent Of t:e AS
sociatcd Press:
Yesterday after my card appeared in
the Picayaxne was called upon by a
friend of Mr.. Jewett, who demanded of
me abject apology for the card, which
I declined to make. He then asked nc
if l would accept \ challenge to fight a
duel, re,narking at the same time that
it was generally understood would not
fight. I replied that l would not fight
if I could we'll avoid it that was not
a fighter, and that it would be time
enough 10 answer the ques.
ton about the duel when
was challenged. Later in the
day the affair was confided to our re-
spective friends. They met at eight
o'clock last evening and agreed thai
jewell and myself should fight in Ala
bama Monday morning; weapons, duel
ing pistols; distance, ten PAGES. Thes'
terms having been accepted, did not
Of course, apprehend an aetack, cspe
cially from any one connected with tn
Bulletin. My understanding Of sucl
matters as that is that the antagonist
pending 4 meeting, should be courteous
I was just on the eve Of tipping my h.
to Mr.. Byerly, in front Of whom tw
ladies were walking, the street bein
GRO Sded, when he struck me with
heavy stick on the head, inflicting th
wound you see. 1.-THE Governor, takin
! of his hat, exhibited cut about tw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01
Terrible Casualty ut Sea.

The ship Caspatrick, which sailed
from London Sept. l4th, for New York,
was burned at sea Nov. 18th. The Cas-
patrick was an emigrant ship, and all
on board, except the mate and two sea.
men, 465 persons, are believed to have
perished. The mate and the two sea.
men were picked up by the British ship
Sceptre, after having been ten days in
an open boat, subsisting part Of the
tune upon the flesh Of others who died
while upon the boat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

ed and two whites mortally wounded.
TUESDAY, Dec. 29.-The application OF
"Boss'' Tweed for an appeal to the Su-
preme Court has been granted and it will
be heard before the general term sitting
the lst proximo. -. Among the acts
signed by the President is that allowing
homestead and prc:emption settlers in tie
grasshoppers districts to be absent from
their lands until July, 1876 without detri-
ment to their rights. i. The internal revs.
nue. receipts for December are estimated to
be u ,0O over the corresponding month of
last year. -Four hundred men and
women were Saturday discharged from
the engraving and printing bureau of the
U. S. treasury, on account Of q
large part Of the work being
transferred to New York. >. Jack w.
Smith, planter living a short distance
from Memphis, was shot and killed Sum-
day by two negroes trespassing on his
lands. The negroes ESCAPED. ). Tom
Benford was shot and killed Sunday at
Huntsville, Ala, by Sandy White. . . The
Jewelry store Of Geo. W. Deering & Co.,
Boston, was robbed Saturday night OF
j"welry, diamonds, ETC., to the value ot
$4,000. Captain General Concta OF
Cuba has isaued orders to the military to
act leniently toward captured or surren-
dered insurgents but to execute all incen
diaries or filibusters who may he taken.
1.-THE report telegraphel from Wash
inston to New York Saturday, that Gen.
Phil Sheridan wa to be sent 10 New Or
leans has not beer confirmed. The report
caused considerable excitement in New
Orleans, I'll the leading papers criticising
lis past course in that State very bitterly,
and accusing him Of being mainly respon-
sible tor the condition Of affairs now pre-
vailing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

SATURDAY, Dec. 26.-John H. Key ser 9
stave works at New York burned Thurs
day morning. Loss estimated at $780,
0O0. james Walker, formerly president
Of Harvard College, died Thursday at his
residence in Cambridge, Mass, aged 80
years. 1.-THE boiler of a.. engine on Fos-
ter's wharf, Boston, exploded Thursday
morning, killing one man and injuring
three others 1.-Two new suits growing out
Of old ring operations have been begun
to recover $525, 900 from WIN. NJ. Tweed
for the city Of New York..
The suit Of Josephine Mansfield against
the estate Of the late James Fisk, Jr., to
recover the value Of two p'onissory not $
with interest, amounting to S25, 900, re-
suited in verdict in favor Of the plain
tiff. IA fire Thursday night at Fort Erie,
Ont, destroyed the McLaren Hotel, Har-
din's grocery and dry good store, the Har-
ris Hotel, Millkelney's Hotel, Gib.on's
boot and shoe store and Wilson'S clothing
house. "A Mrs. Moore Of Nashville was
run over Thursday by runaway horse
aud fatally Injured. Whitelaw Reid OF
tue New York Tribune, Thursday for
warded e4,500 to the grasshopper sufIeress
Of Kansas and Nebraska, the amount Of
the Tribune dollar subscriptions Tor thai
purpose. The Tribune is continuing te
receive subscriptions at the rate of several
hundred dollars day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS,

a nEbEKAH LOdge OF /. u. y. r. was
instituted in Rochester last week.
The Baptists Of Kasson are to build
q new church next season.
The new lookup at Kasson had it's
first inmates last week-threc drunks.
DR.. D'UNaER of the Duluth Herald
is quite i'll.
LEW HuDsos has trapped eight bca-
vers on Rush river already this winter.
W1NoNA has had . grand organ con.
cert and is happy. The net receipts
were $l60.
Hon. 0. s. RE1snus of Fillmore county
is q candidate for cngrossing clerk of
the House this winter.
TaE Saltwater gas company will re.
duce the price Of gas Is per cent. on
January lst.
MANY deaths from diphtheria are re.
ported from the Northwestern towns of
Stearns county.
The Nunda Grange, Freeborn county,
have in contemplation the building OF.
steam Touring mill in that town.
MR. JAS. A. LOCKE, an old settler Of
Blue Earth county, has removed to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. G.. c. ADAMS Of Mantoryillo was
quite severely bruised by a runaway
Tuesday Of last week.
The new steam -four mill of Porter g.
Mowbray at Winona, will commence
operations January lst.
CITIZENS of Mortified have contrib.
uted $3.50 in money and goods in aid Of
the grasshopper sufferers in Mobiles
county.
Hon. B. F. PERRY, seriously ard it
was feared fatally injured by a runa.
way few days since, is rapidly con-
valescing.
The new Episcopal church at Vino.
na--St. Paul's--is completed. It was
commenced in 1873, and has cost near
ly $4,000.
The Hanson libel case against the
Red Wing Argus has been compro.
missed, MIR. Davis retracting the charges
and paying costs, about $l00.
GLENCOE is rejoicing over the fact
that the railroad company is to pro-
vide daily trains for the balance Of the
winter.
TRoor's large Touring mill near Wi
mona is closed for the present, it being
impossible to get sufficient wheat at
present prices to pay running expenses.
JUDGE MITCHELL proposes Ito make
horse thieving unpopular" by punish.
ing such thieves convicted before him
to the full extent of the law.
0. w. W1NcE7 arrested Saturday at
Winona charged with embezzling $500
from the Green Bay & Minnesota rail
road Office at that place, was bound
over for thirty days and in default Of
5000 bail was copmittcd to Jail.
The discovery of the plot to burn
Chatfield Thursday Of last week, has
resulted in tho appointment of two
night watchmen to keep ward and
watch over the town in the future.
Dr.. G1vESs of Dauville, KY, has do
mated an acre Of standing timber ir
West Mankato to the settlers of Cot
tonwood county. 1t is estimated il
will cut forty-five or fifty cords o
wood.
MR. GEORGE W. GRAVES of Rochester
, has just returned from the East, bring
i ing with him six blooded colts, thre
| for himself and three for George W
t Sherwood of St. Paul. They arc sal
to be very promising animals.
The Mantorville Erpress has al
] other example Of the benefits Of adve,
| tising. Mr.. Edison lost his horse. II
= promptly advertised the fact and fe'
;. days after found the horse in. his ow
1T pasture, dead.