davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

SUPaEME CoURT OF APPsALs,- Preston Us.
Stuart and ais. was further argued by Hon.
John w. Johnston for the appellees, and
continued until Tuesday next. p .5'.a.''.'
!. Roger d. Burress os.l The Commonwealth.
Writ of Supersededs to judgment rendered
by the Hastings Coertof the city of Rich
moud sentencing the plaintiff in error to
confinement in the penitentiary for two years
for forgery. Tg - .lyts .La2. -
.Utterback us. Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg Railroad Company. Motion continued
till aext Saturday. t,... Is '.,ea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

RARE; DosyxgsTs.-C Captain M, b Poi
,tieDx on Saturday deposlted, among, the, ea-
frfous and valuable documents n The State
Library - Colleetiob Of Pacts aud State.
.nents relative to the Fataf Eseat which oc.
CURED at thcd Theatre in Richmond se6th
December, 1Sit.nni ii Printed and published
by John Q. Lynch, Richmond, 1872 e,s,rtz
p Mnjor e. B. Cook placed ID the Library q
small picture Of Gilbert Hunt, the BLACK
smith; ibyawhose efforts many persens were
rescued from the, flames OF the Theatre. 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

isr.H PArRrcKs Faie.-A fall: under The,
auspices of the aladiess Of So Patrick's
church 9eongregatiea will be opened co.
night in Stearns's building. on sMain street
opposite the spost,ofiee. i They propose TO
raise funds to. pay for q lot recently ,pur.
chased by the Sisters of Charity for enlarg.
ing their Observation-Disclosures. The worthy
object for which thsofair is given eommends
it. to the public. oi5t r oaagS.93qAl, g:s'li
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

sHscaHoaD HMnl lsoaoor ERsIr 81 Hosi,s. 4
1as fsbefgiDgi lie q dist oftbe pupils % she
|soitsos g honor at tithei Riehmsssd Highgehccf
Jtlass Class sci Florence u gI,a,E carrse, =,
Drew. SarrieEgs. klice Exehfsy, Resa flesh
Ilair iiaian Y. jHtiftonss Mainsse LyoHs Mary
t9 g oglins Elana Rtddishs Ida sfsagiane, Rosa
FFhs sE.Is. Blanchs a. Trrrar, Aaeaes Van
wort, Lalfah r. Wright, Harry Noses. f,.,st ss'
lnte7msdsdfe Qess< Jeanie Aynsstrona.
carrie Bsnnetts Clafn ". Dearborn NeiHe
dahnson, EulieaM MBetses. .ASnIe Bs pasa.
sal,e Bs PoyyeEs.K ss6ssttsat. Rsbaaa E.
Tay l0r, Jennie Hail., ,F,,, &,
sensor Class::: Mari b. JRl5px, Julis III Han.
nfngg;; haWson L..D DsnrD ofh, Wiiiiana 81. psi.
NsmsS ssppds sTsitt skfi easi ai5fIs 8 VI
! Attendance for snel ,slaetysix per
ePIl- gs.4s;st ~ ~, T,-sf EesJ4spsrS IN Ls$s>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

LOOKING AFTER THE AssiaNeEs.--Tbe United
>,stes distrIct attorney has feeetved instrnc.
Ions from the. Attorney General OF the
Iaied States TO proceed against sassignees
Who haye failed to- comply with the amend
story bankrupt act requiring them TO file re-
io''s in the respective bankrupt cases in
llelr hands. 1ES tf1 81 - -. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

YouSa MEN's ICHRlsTIAN ASSOCIATION
GRAND MASS Meeting To-NIGHT.-A mass.
meeting OF the members and friends of this
Association will be held at Association Hall
tonight at 8 O'Clock. The occasion will be
made5a very interesting one by addresses
from distinguished speakers and accounts ,oi
the evangelical work Of the Association in
this city: The meeting viii also devise
means to,repleDish the library. ) ,<4si J
"A well. known male equartette has consent.
ed to conduct the singing on this occasion.
This Association now numbers about
seven hundred members, and Is doing an ex
cellent work among the young of ibis city
1t is hoped that tie effort to add TO their j,
brary large number, Of valuable books viii
receive the liberal encouragement it deserves
from the citizens of this city. II ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

/ DrsPATcH PRINTING HOUSE, LIN osdcr 70 leee
the constantly Increasing densnds OF our trade Ha
have added Weilsaiscssd sassortmsnt'lo or Rxw
TYPE, which, togsthert wi ith gonrs xAss
cHrERY and sKILBUL fMEcA4HIpAL TALxHFs d.
warrant US III giaranteelng The, YEgY BEsT crtAss
oE woaK at moderate figures and In the Eost ex..
pedltious manner. E .ipa 81 10 tt9atA ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

! SAVE MONEY by having ycur printing done at the
DISPATCH PEfNTfFd-HoUsE Good work, low
prices, and Satisfaction guaranteed. e n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
y 'nr ruAy THE CONFINED txRULA.
:IA"" ,,1 THE OTHER DAILY NEWS.
orss OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

CHss7szrriEIp ss lI Isscesssspnr1aInY@steps sess are
toll be- taken at once q to bring TIE esss Of
Hildfey Page before the Supreme Court of
AnnealR. .su.Ls..r. ~ Z h,hp-sr.ttiiEHI ri 3YsM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

WE wAsr 10 IMPRESS ON THE MINDS OF ali oar !,
readers that they should 10 to BoscHKN's % buy
their boots, shoes trunks, and yalsea, SOB and 5l1
tyroo cfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

TIE FAIs ,To-NIGHT.IThe ladies of The
Second Baptist church WIFI commence q fair
and feast in the iectuFe.roem Of the church,,
at the eorneraof Sixth. and I'D ain streets, to-
night. The object of the fairsis to upholster
and carpet the church, and II, Is expected BY
the ladies that they will have q, liberal sup,
port. They will have all sorts OF iaacyv and
useful articlesdb esrefreshRsehts Of every
kind. .2s4jissa 3SgiaIz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

HUsrNGs CoURT.-The Hastings Court
was not in ses ssion on, Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

FR1ENDs OF TENPER ANuE-ANYUAI CoUN-
CIL.-The annual session of the State Coun-
Gil, Friends Of Temperance, commenced on
Tuesday last and closed on Friday evening.
s. About seyenty-fiye delegates were In at.
tendauce-some from every section of the
State. Colonel William C. CarriDgton, of
Richmond, presided, and large amount of
business was transacted. Public addresses
were. delivered on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday evenings at the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, by Rev. W. W.
Greene, State lecturer /; Colonel William G..
Darlington, DR.. j. Lewis Ljtcb, ReY. T. D.
Bell Rev. DR.. Wellons, and Rev. Dr.. Gil.
bert and much enthusiasm was kiudicd in
the community and many additions 10 the
Tbs following officers were elected for r the
ensuing year: President, William j. Kidd,
Elmipgion; I: Associate, 81. n. Wilkinson,
Richmond; Chaplain, Rev. T. d! Bell,
Scottsville; Secretary, Rev. W. B. Wehons,
D. D., Suffolk Treasurer, Major j.. w. New
ton, Staunton; Conductor, Tho. B.. Bruce,
Waypesboro'; Sentinel Major T. B. stanard,
Goshen. ~, ]. i ,.SiTsst -j.qT :4aglS1I
The next? session of the Council will be
held in Richmond; to commence, the 4th
Tuesday Id April, 1876. a3f
The following!is q list Of delegates to the
Supreme Council to assemble in Jackson
Miss, in June next. t,s.;4@=7s.G :so:s7 AH45s'
Rev. W. B. Wellons, D. D., Of Suffolk
Rev. George w, Dame, Danville George A
Bruce, Of Waynesboro'; William Hall Crew
Colonel william C.: Darlington, and 81. IF
Wilkinson, of Richmond Rev. J. P. Gar
land, of Portsmouth; Rev. W. W. Greene
of Jetersville Rey. IT, D. Bell, of Scottsyille
William j. Kidd, ,of tElmington; Rev. J. T
Whitley, OF Windsor; and one or two others
The Order is said TO be increasing mor'
than ever in the State, thirty.one pew coun
CHS having been organized within the last BIZ
months. ~, TX ..EIG4Fj 4L3,riA42
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

! Police COURT, SATURDAY. James Carter,
charged with stealing a horse valued at one
hundred and fifty dollars the property OF
William RahiIy, was sent back to Petersburg
ito be tried. &. 30 80, !.
| Edward White and William harris, charged
with fighting in the street, were fined one
dollar each. ----~,- ~, "a
Alice johnson (colored). charged with being
q disorderly character, was reqnired 10 give
security in the sum Of one hundred dollars
to be of good behavior for thirty days &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

s0ARREsr.aL Sergeant Whincek On Saturday
evening, arrested Afafy Gordon fsoiorstl /,
charged with stealing sa9iot of household
goods belonging to Nancy POllarda1nfa s5;f;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

.sxssSsss
rrs. fbe s.
[arriysd in E.chraeesd. aud ,,ssi = -
ton Of his skill at the fs ss, .cm sss
Ber aHff shfss shfouaay esvAink 2f 81 o -
O'Clock. ProftssoF axsrER Eas zfsssdfi 3.
eitfsa o. ahss shss rsesa y1,Iss sssse
dial srssspftop and found stgHdana sourcesnss.,
|o1s snis sysienis We have before us ecstiaosss.
10 VsiAs.stAs1 stSHfd ny 1sadlHT ferS 6f 49,
shlk. seharssssonsd dEasxasxhs nj S6atet & ii,sSss
together xitht masy. .netares fE1ss, she; ayss.
The Savannah Ases. meskfag oa his depsrfsra
1lrsa Hzfn4ox sx,e.
.S.r,,a,s ,a..s. 80. -
Sa Z ~, ~.
al SssE ss IS
etsea 81 euassafn three
70 hss We sna pfosistI
ana nnstspasseu 10 sound psaetieaf aesste. Wes
geoaneHds Rtofssssr E&ArLaaso iotS EEsf3sstbu
4 fsiesfs as cleges esg,sman saas
Thoroughly ep1yeIsyus with The hahifs snd rcrsajt
afites or the horse His ss ssse a9 iasfrnrsioa. IL
sassssrsd = nsss ass very e.ss tas g { 4
BIS wonserfni sduca,ed doa fWtilsm s,. isc
widest horse tras sao be found, 81 10 tina md
- -. sess>lsS
sorss wy q als
s.. II
HnAos'H CoprETvKai OH am JIrE.
Ho hAye been hiking .lser VIA hs gasesad
g Ieasn tnat Pr WIHoR hss sacsssaeq froH
sysIs, e q
81 is sieasank 10 s,, taase tua M ssscts q IsSr
Complains are Truly ,wordarf Yssy uasny ress
ous whose cases were hoDacas, ana who
had saEsn lHss csetr off Tor 4 ionr tirns Nithont
raarhed eE a, kaye. bee,f; euiireM cased 81
this preparation. he suse ana sets ara esntrsne.
Manufactured only by A. b. Wnaop. CAeurtss
Boston Soid by an az y 80
jSsrSfa III
q, :. an ~ .St @ i assS = - =
uoa nsat,, Ersss SfS5 =
2 r1RLos FuRNITUBE manusastussd at 4, n. ]:
WILSON'S iurniar '' WORKS corner e Thirteenth
$ :. p, ~ ri1d
GO ToHEanAs BoseHEs ~ q asoFHHs e hass
youf shoes or boots made. "A at ntecds ..tf
ENGLISH WA1KrNa.HArs Of Ana IN A., eytTS, at
SIOsaf w, s. ZrdxRRMAN,s. COS Main atrect. .
pji is saau3s .. -;.l -
Iorr,rnre sfacnnpds ssx q an 1xx anixta
nrture.Torks corner. 81, ,Thi rteeafh and, Rnnk,ln
sfr1ets. 10 S'flt2tl a'.f ~
- % s,siia sti
AN elegant WEBER PLANO sayeH oc3syass roae.
every respect enairely new, afid
much below ,sSfses. 29sfd3 ~ aain
Inou,re at Isl. .r,cr,r q. A.EsnWanSrI 81
s'ae. NO. 1904 aEs,ps sstsssc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

~ ESTERr xlSasssifr roa THE r BrsaRr on " rHE m
PoeB!!a BE ladies' OF the two Hebrew be
neYolent societies sfstbs seityEWiil give an
entertainment atpAssembly Hall Wednesday
evening far the benefit Of sha poor.il b4lsa5a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

INVESTING WITH THE WHITE VEIL.-This
ceremony, one of the most int eresting and
impressive of the Catholic Church, was per.
formed Saturday morning at O'Clock in the
chapel of st. Mary's Benedctine Institute
bv Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons, assisted by
the reverend clergy of st. Mary's (GermaD)
Catholic church. ! The candidates for ad.
mission into the order were Miss Josephine
Ross (now Sister Benedcta), Miss Mary Jo-
sepbine SchoWalder (now Sister Scholasticab
and Miss CatbariDe Bridge (now Sister Ve..
ronica), Bishop Gibbons administered the
white veil to these young ladies during mass !;
after which he delivered brief discourse
concentrating the newly-made rehgteuse
upon the great honor: conferred upon them
in being received into the membership of so
pious and holy an order. They had, after
due deliberation, resolved to separate them
selves from all earthly ties; renounclng the
transient pleasures and vanities OF this
world, to devote their future lives to the
honor and glory Of GOD; and he hoped the
minor sacrifices they were now making
would be rewarded With. eternal bliss here
after. ~-. 80 -, 80. !.
The inyesture of: the white veil is the mi.
tial rite In the admission of members to this.
as well as other religious female orders OF
the Catholic Church.. The candidates re-
ceiye the white veil after q noViliate of seve-
raj mouths, and after another season OF trial
they are invested with the black veil, which
is the sfinal rite. E.s .: Ill n ir54I, ~ !ss
The order into which these. young ladies
have been thus partially admitted is that of
st. Benedictus, and the Institute is located
on Fourth street between Clay land Leigh,
being under the charge of the Benedtctine
nuns and connected with the parish of ST..
Mary's church. -
fy3ysss3 r - \ , = 4 ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15
- THAMES.

MIR. Chandler pgesented "a resolution thank
ing the brotherhood Of Richmond for their
kind and h0spitabte tentertaintn ta sae
First Baptist church for their house of .Wor.
ship, and to the railroads for the kindness
extended to the delegates Of the Convention.
Adopted unanimously = t.'.'. -;.. 7.27. =
The Chair congratulated the Convention
on Its harmonious session !; after which, on
motion of MEF Flippa. the Convention adj
journed sine die, prayer being offered by
Rev. L. a. Cutler !. Il 3TGsf [!ZI 2 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

2 P1RLoR FURNITURE manusaetursd at e. q.
WILSON'S furniture works corner of Thirtsensh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

u,,7HsE SATURDAY was clear, milo
:! QIts>'n,. o,,,s Dfs,,osea o,sc. L.. !,
a7g.t q ,-,,r,nbs-, 49, iST6.4 ~, "a ss.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

ALL SORTS OF oEfaIADy-MApEl FUA firRnfxERas
on hand and cut 70 order q " a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15
" & Afternoon session T.

The President OF the Conventions resumed
Ethe ehairlshortly affer a 2. III. Prayer by
Mr. Builard. I. :. {. z, 3. 49, z
The Chair announced tha the folio wing
|eentlemen had beer appointed delegates 70
the General Eony tien, which will meet 2m
this city next year: Rey..J. q. yler--alter.
nate, j. S. HesieY : ID. "a. Shows alternate
tC.fS. Lucas q. II. Richard dson- !ternate,
b, g. Csys; r. S, Rhoaes-alternase, Joaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

COMMISSION MEscHA Afsar- solicit yScr oFs9
aders for printing, or . call at any time yar m43S
wishSo see specimens OF OBJ ain estimates, fesltng
assured tha. ftwIHiNfo your advantase. sAss. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

THE vrRGfNfA Riley WMsKEy sold Jby GHEIgs
TIXN&rwHIrEbas been analyzed by DIS. MSEaw
and Taylorand recommended % pure 9mSGeanf
beverage. Pricefortwo-yeasc cla, s2I50nes Esaants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

: 60 HERsfAR BosCHxs q HScFHxR,st ia haF8
yonf shoes or boots made. "A ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

DIsPATCH 4PHNTfNa-HoUsAe-VR -VRsurtesse6 faat
c,lities for the prompt exsca.,oa os,s ksads o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

MON NDA MoRNI1lSe II oYE YEEMBER Is, 1875.

Pirkey; III. q. Holtand -aitsrnate. ]. hi
Wilson. Messrs. John B. Cary, chairman al
tthe State Boarn; antf REV. e, d. EatEaf, Sec
tefsty 50f tbes Bosrd, iare niembsrs oil the
deIegation by virtue oE their Office. Il u 3;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

feiaty Of me B6ard, tsre members oa th.
Delegation by virtue OF their Office.
u. ~ !rHs sExy ssEsffes
Mr. moved the time and plsce Of ths
Enexfaunnal meeting and -sslestieRof annual
orator be left SGthe State Bcafds $
Mr. Cutie said that be thought it world
|ibe too mitchell TAX, on. The people of Rich.
nloDd for fha General Convention and flJs
State Convention both TO meet heaG. &
The subject, was,lefs TO the Stats. Board.
fDnder the resolution preseatedi ;ss the
nnorning session the Chair appointed the
following Committee on Conference with
Christians: Messrs. J.;L. T.1 Holland. r. S.
Rhodes, andE.'T. Powell. .ss..'issa
y s, xsTaTisTics. -
!. Mr.. Lucas presented the following which
was agreed to u 81 ! ,s.1.. so. q
,st ,Resolred, That a committee of two be ap.
pointed to arraugega uniform system OF
blanks TO be Distributed through the evan.
.gelists- to the churches, embracing the spirit
iuai, fnancial, and numerical strength Of four
churches and Sunday schools. and draw upon
the treasurer for the expeDse atteudin It.
= The Chair appointed Messrs. Lucas and
Cemmttt on the commit lee. 5tse s. til.za..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15

Use the Observation-Disclosures, add EufekH
Button;H ole Twist They w,ll gifs pesasaf sstiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-15
DISCIPLES IN COUNCIL,
LAST FDAYss RRoCERpiNGs.
REPORT FROM TEE STATE BOARD
i .s 8 III sf5s sta9 b
STATE OF THE CHURCH GENERALLY
OTHER MATTERS. s ..'4s+


-7sl|f - 80 MOFnfhsE BeasH0xs. q =
The Convention resumed lie session ol
Saturday morning at 10 o'clocks apd wa
opened with religious exercises, conducted
by Rev. Joseph Q. Tyler, Mr.. Muscoe Gar
nett, and Rev. L. "A. Cutler. ffs Aa4s !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

The circumstances here related can
10 corroborated BY ! number Of speo.s
pie if necessary. DR., - 70, who has
been witness OF them, has : theory:
which may be the right one after oil,
chimerioal Is it may seem 1T first. In
this case he thinks the gentleman has
in reality gone through just such
scene Is has been described, and that
probably the young lady was his
daug liter. The dreadful shock
her loss produced acted in = pecu.
liar way upon his brain. It must
take three years for some unknown
force to work within him to the point
when he feels compelled, perhaps, as I
sort Of relief, to repeat as far as posi-
BILE the event. When the wine appears
this inner force must be reaching to
elimination, and the vision, so intensely
wildly in the mind, is projected into or
upon the atmosphere, like a reflection
in the glass, so that it becomes visible
to all who may be present. When he
falls the force is expended, and the
phantasmagoria disappears. The pro
longed insensibility followed by deeE
sleep is an effort Of nature to repai,
exhaustion and restore equilibrium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

buried smile. sermon Vas "a intel.
lectuai refreshment, and prayers he en-.
joyed pencil in hand. I have said that
the deacon Was unfort unate-unfortun-
ate in his nature, his education and his
temperf but the greatest misfortune
Was the time Of bis birth. Hewas. born.
nineteen hundred years too late. He
should have been : PhaIisee, and .
member Of the Sanhedrim, at the time
Of Christ. ..F> .=,sss i .>,...,s. 49,, 80 =
Now you think that is harsh. Well,
I will hang the two faces side by side
Tor = moment and you shall look into
their eyes. Like = Pharisee this New
England deacon vas bigoted. /, It was
the joke of the city. Like PEarisee
ne was spiritually proud. Like q
Pharisee, he was fond of, traditions.
What had not the mold and mildew Of
age upon it must be IN error; whatever
had, from that fact became the highest
wisdom. Like q Pharisec, he was sharp
in his judgments and bitter in his speech.
His wife knew that best. Like a Phar.
isee, he loved to have his goodness rec
ognized. He loved to have it known
in the great gatherings Of his denomi'
nation where the lay and clerical digni'
tarics met, that he was the senior dea
con Of great metropolitan organiza
ton. But the strength Of his position
in that church, the granite b3rricade
behind which the miserable man crouch
ed to cast forth stones at better people
than himself. was his undoubted ortho
doxy.n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

':LuxURESE!'' "LUxuRENE!'' "LUxu.
RENE!"-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither, when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use of "Morso's Luxurene" for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. 1t is recent
invention of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean, and scientifically combined
with other cooperative and invigoracing
ingredients for preserving and perpetu-
a.ing the growth and beauty of the hui
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from coloriag PROP, lies, and per-
fectly wholesome. It is believed that
there never has been a compound for
the hair, Of any description, as elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry.
sit is superceding the use of all other
hair preparations. ''-Chicago 1ri-
hume.
MORSE s LUxURENE
lmparss great luxuriance, feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling off, cools and soothes
the skin, penetrates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandruff. 1t
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is cle4nly,
agreeable and economical in use. 1t is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing, Price so cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
"Morse's Luxurene," and take no sub
stitute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-01-01

stricken, and his hair stood on end |
when he found that he Was unable to
move it. He worked and struggled,
but the heavy weight refused to. move.
The pen worked only too successfully,
and he was caught in his own trap.
He yelled, shouted, called for help, but
knowing that he was miles from :
human habitation and in = savage local.
ity where few persons ever ventured,
he sat down in blank despair. He
spent that night in agony. and got but
little sleep. It commenced to snow, but
fortunately he had a heavy blanket.
overcoat. The next morning he com.
menced shouting again until his throat
was sore, but was only answered
by the howlings Of tbs
tempest. He had set HE
gun against = stump outside, and
longed to get ut it and fire it of that
he might attract somebody's attention.
He soon began to get hungry. His
thirst he quenched by thrusting his
hands through the chinks between the
logs and raking up snow and eating it.
Thus day after day elapsed, during
which his mental sutferings were terri.
BILE. 81 tell you men" said he, Il
thought Of everything I had done in
all my life from the time I was boy
six years Old" At last a brilliant
idea struck him. He had matches, and
would burn his way out. With the
heel Of his boot he would kick and
grind log until he had accumulated
quantity Of dust and splinters, which
he would light with 4 match and blow
| the fire with his hat until he had burn
eda hole large enough to crawl out.
All the day previous to that on which
he was found he was thus employed,
but on trial the scheme
would not work. The wood
refused to burn, and he again lay down
to die. That day passed, and the next
day he had abandoned all hope and was
calculating how long it would take a
strong. healthy man to die Of stsrva.
ten. He was in state Of abject stu.
por, when he heard the report of q gun.
He was in doubt whether it was not the
effect of his own naddened imagination,
but he hallooed with all his might and
kept on shouting. When his cries
were answered he was almost delirous
with joy. As the voices approached,
his visions Of approaching death fled
away and the realities of life came back
like food. He was profase in his
gratitude to his deliverers, but declared
his intention Of getting out Of the Sierra
Nevadas As soon as possible and aband
oning bear.hunting. He said he had
had most too close call. and didn't
want any more Of it in his. The next
morning he left for the camp Of some
wood.choppers, who werc no doubt at q
loss to account for his long absence.