davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

advertisers wiH please bring in tteir .ftrOrs
before sir o'c'oct IL The eveaiag. We cannot
undertdke to classify those reccred after that
hoar The greatly Increasing demand upon our
Press-,oOn cOmpeIs as to send the oariOus Pages
Of TnE TRIBUNE TO press at an earlier hour than
heretofore, and Mus makes the 0JOUe require
ment ncceSSdIp
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Mrs. Hrnrh Bnlnnan.


Symphony NJ. G. ia minor (irst ume)....RId
The neglect into which Haydn has fallen NewrjrA
is very creditabe TO musclaDs and Is oertanly
easy for. Tie good old left about
10 symphonos. great and small, and tho New-Yors
Philharmonic Society during its 80 years Of bonOrsb
labor has performed only six Of them possibly seveh
for tho numbering of these works inexaot, aud It
not always TO Identify them Dy the pIoRrainms
Yet whenever Haydu's name appears upon tho sli
snc Of pleasure seems to run around the auditorium.
No could be insensblo to the beauty OF tho fresh
cheerful. charming work which Mr. BersnaOn dragged
out on SaurdIy from tho dust OF the library
shelves, and presented with loving sppre
citation and Infectious spirit. 1t was as pura
bright and in vgorating Spring morning. and it wn
captally p,ayed the difficult yolo0celio solo la the
ninuet being especially well executed by Mr. Bergner.
while the strings generally were much hotter handled
than usual Tho first part OF tho programme W~
notably well made up. The Letter Aria from Don
Giovanni" was In perfect accord with the Haydn sym
phOny and the Bach Chaconne arranged for ae orroe
ira by I.af came ~ an appropriate at3rpiece Bach.
OF course is logically the predecessor OF Haydn anu
Mozart but In this version OF hts violin Chaoonne Gu
riched with improvements which HAYDN aud later mas
ters made n the Development OF the grand orchesua
we lose sight of the comparative poverty OF tho ma
teriaIs with which Bach really worked. and remember
only tae grandeur OF bis conceptions aOd his dmassg
command OF tho science OF harmony The Chaconne
was pllyed at the second OF the Philharmonic
Society. and repeated last Saturday by request As
every hearing the greatness Of the work mpresses US
more aud more and become still better sasheu WIN
tho taste aud scholarship displayed oY hiH IN ID"
adaptation Mr. Bergmann took the piece al very SLOW
tempo, aud the result extremely happy. WbAieyec
the dance measure may hsya lost tnereby IN Drlsnt
ncss II gained ma jesty, aud the yolins were on
sbled to play their part with unity both OF touch ana
expression which have rarely known them to attain
at O Philharmonic concert.
TAO second part Of the programme was not so nne a.
the first. Tue Wagner selection lacked some OF the
spendor to which ws accustomed asf besides tho
Introduction to " Trls:any without the Finale which
Thomas attaches to It, seems to want s proper cmax
The Raft symphony was well executed; DR we ma no
reason change tho unfavorsbIe opnIol We have a.
ready written OF II.
Mr.. ButmaD. the vocalist has pure soprano voice OF
very good quality aud IN the upper tones she PRODUCES
sOue excellent eff Her lower notes however are
weak, she shows au imperfect trdiung u The trDs
0us from register t. the other well a. IA aa %
carlOnal false inCJnatiJO. sac sang the MOziL ARA
good tasfe aud exAIDlteI suln;le1t id0y u vac
ROssiulal snow piece.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

The proposal of the Louisiana Conservatives
70 submit the returns of the late election to
arbitration by the Congressional Committee
now in New-OTleans is, at least, an evidence
of their own belief in the Justice of their
cause. But the Republicans are not disposed
to accept such arbitration; the Retaining
Board counted to their satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

After a long period of apparent inactivity
Mr. Carlyle has resumed his graphic pen and
commenced the publication of work upon
the early history of the Kings of Norway
The subject would be one of especial interest
TO men OF our race, even without the magic
of the authors style. We print this morning
copious extracts from the opening number OF
the history.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
bnsinf5s Noucrs.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME
Ace.ent Poic, the 1tAygISR' o. Hartford
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

ar;;;t ts t;;iis rs the olmanacs say look out fOf
clamorons twaddle Oh the subject of attacking the
Ways and Means Committee. Every little Admins
ratiOn organ may be expected to repeat the foolish
stories started for it, that TIE TRIDCNE has been
bringing accusations against MessIs. Dawes aud
Wool. The fact that TIE TRIBUNE never men
toned them never hlned at them. never pretended
to have any evidence against them. need
not mako the slightest difference. Mean
time the relation of Mr.. Dawes to his
friend Mr. Chatiee, one Of the Pacific Mail lobby
need not be expected to provoke any attention. and
the public can get comfortably ready for the newt
able report. million dollars was spent Ill pro-
curing the subsidy. 1t was carried to the doors OF
Congress 1t was poured lavishly into the hands OF
the doorkeepers, and it flowed about the corridors
and passages But of 1t cot inside. Not a
dollar need expect 10 traced TO the hands OF
Congressman. The money was spent by shrewd
men who believed it necessary, and thought they
knew wbero it was going and what for. They spent
it TO get the subsidy from Congress- and they got it,
But ont of the whole million this Committee viii
ask us t. believe that not IA single dollar can oo
traced into Congressional pocketi
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

The fact that the new Hoe Perfectng Press maiu-
tans prominence in London all competitors,
and particularly over the bOasted Walter press,
begins to attract wide attention. One of the papers
printed on it is conspicuously the best printed
paper in LondDn-a prominence long accorded to
The London Times but lost by it ever since the in
PRODUCTION of Its own presses in place Of Hoes.
A constant bluuing of the side trst printed
on each Bneet seems TO be an inseparabe feature Of
tho wolA ou tho Walker presses. Whio tho Hoa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
MUSIC.
SEw-Y YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The thiid concert Of the New-York Phn-
harmonic Society given Saturday evening before
q good audience the orchestra under Mr. Bergmaan',
direction numbering ss performers. The following yea
tho programme;
PART T.
Sgmphony No .. in c minor (irat time). Haydn
/. Allegro. 2. Andaut3 Cinabilc.
B. M0nuetto. l. Fiaalr yiVdCt.
Rruitative aud ria, ." Non nj dir" from
Don Csovahni ".........................Ho Mozart
Mr-. H5Gry BhInIaB.
CharOnne IN minor Bach.
pAkr ~.
katrOiuction 10 Tristan unJ Isolde -. Wagner.
Cav Itina, Bel RtgSiO," from "6eml-
rafni1ep - -. ROsanl
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

II is well known that Crowned Heads and people
of that sort invariably take all they can get IN the
way of earthly goods. A knowledge of this fact
lately moved person in Fulton, n Y. to prepare
hal barrel of the soft and enticng compound called
appe butter. and to dispatch the same, as per adj
dress, to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, buckingham
Palace. England" Such graceful and beautiful
little attentions as this are what cement the bonds
of humanity and shed soft light of tol-de-rol over
the dreary pathway Of existence. II is to be hoped
that this kindly gentleman will not have an expo
rience like that of the Michigan farmer who shipped
barrel Of -four to the same Crowned Head not long
ago. and while promising all his neighbon to show
them the autograph letter of thanks, was slightly
amazed to learn that his barrel had been sold at
auction with some other unclaimed and less regal
freight.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

Capt. Eads, the accomplished engineer OF the
great ST. Louis bridge. has ben handsomely suS-
tanned by tho joint Board Of Civil and Army En-
gineers appointed to consider the proper means Of
opening the mouth of the Mississippi With the
single exception of Gen. II. G. Wright. who had
been previously committed to the plan of depending
on a snip canal through which to pass the whole
commerce of the mighty river. the entire
Board report III favor of the plan
adopted in nearly all great European rivers,
and urged by Capt. Eads. This proposes 10 use the
force of the river itself for removing the bar at it's
mouth. by means of a system of jetties Absurd
efforts have been made to create sectional support
for the scheme Of building railroad through the
Southern wilderness to the Pacific. on the ground
that the South demands and must have material
recognition What the South and the West alike
need is not more railroads through the wilderness.
but uninterrupted navigation from the Mississippi
to the Gulf THIS is something practical, and If the
Southern members concentrate their efforts upon 1t
instead of wild railroad schemes they are much
moro likely to succeed
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

The Fiaancier of Saturday contains letter from
Senator John sherman, by way OF apology for the
Caucus Finance act. We arc unable to see that the
Senator throws any further light the subject. On
the contrary his letter to place the defects of
the now law in still stronger relief The chief merit
of the act in the Senator'S opinion, is that it estab
lshes policy which. "if it had not been adopted
now tho Democratic party in tho next Congress
would have defeated. The pretense that the Demo
cratic party, as represented in the next House.
would have favored any bill for specie payments is
utterly false If there exist any conclusive reasons
for believing the next House more friendly to nta-
tion than the present House is, we should be glad to
know them. The London Economist, which has the
happiness Of viewing the proceedings of Congress
from distance of 5000 miles very correctly pro-
nounces the measure "a Republican move TO gain
credit with the country before the Democratic ma
jority in the new House has chance of doing any
thing. AS the resumption Of specie payments is
popular cry while real initiation is also popular the
majority have adopted the ingenious plan Of bill
which promises resumption at O very distant date,
and meanwhile does the inilaionists no harm If it
does not exaggorato the evil they desire
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

The selection of so upright and capable
citizen as Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt to act as Chair
man of the TaWmany General Committee Is
thing of good omen for the city which Tammany
must govern. and for all citizens who believe
in the conduct Of public affairs through men of
probity and standing. We are evidently on
the eve of important political movements in
the city, and the public will feel safer with
men like Mr. Hewitt at the helm.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

The action of the caucus of Republican
members of the House of Representatives
On Saturday night indicates that pre-
cedeat - vel as pIoDrictY is to DO dis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25


West
SIX Ks@1aaF 5 :!ts
poSuo the very @
wMdo
IN ri s%a1d f''
est Is 1as Music
fscany
give Tuition Free one
%psH Gsfc t @:s fs
b. ~ 'N' ' ''""'''''' A. '"''"
The School Year Opens Second Thursday in September
T.: Being the 23d Year under One Principal.
The Winter Term begins Jan. Sd.
will
PRINCIPAL Mt Carroll Seminary Carroll Co.. illinois.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
MOODY AND SANKEY.

The Moody and Sankey meetings in
Brooklyn have been, like those in Great
Britain, thronged with people and most
fruitful in their results. The question
has been asked whether these meetings
have added to the membership of the
CHI riches, and the Christian IT. Work
says it is too soon to answer that ques-
ton. This cannot fail to he the result
unless another religious society should
be formed as an outgrowth of these lay
mems meetings, which are the out
growth Of the Young Mems Christian
3. Associations of.the worlc. We should
not: be surprised if a new religious So
ciety or church should be formed under
the name Of the Christian Association,
or some such appropriate name. =. -.
The marked religious fact and devel-
opment of our time is lay preaching and
lay effort. Without commission from
any church or ecclesiastic, men like
Moody and Whittle are going out and
preaching the Gospel with wonderful
effect, AS All aid, they have with them
such singers, as Sankey and Bliss, TO
carry home to every heart the truths
embodied in religious songs and poems.
Tie effect of this singing is wonderful
in touching and melting the heart 50
that it may receive religious impress
sions. '' y. s'''-' - II
'S During our recent visit to Mihneapo-
lis. we heard Major sWhittle* and Prof.
Bliss. These meetings are just like any
other religious meetings, only with
) more power. 1t seemed to us simply
the Spirit speaking through Major
White, and singing through Prof.
= Bliss, calling men to come to Christ
and be saved. There is nothing strange
!, OR wonderful about It, except the result.
And rs to- this. the scientists and the
.ssetr'lar press are still :puzzling their
EtfWi Is to account for such mar ed results
Il from such. simple: means. The lesson
to every Christian is that, he may "a
J, and do likewise, without asking leave
of church., society. or az y body or insti.
.tution, of men. We can begin now to
i III Understand what tie a postle meaJllt ~
saying that all believers are priests .
ofEhrist.
80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

, At one Of Moody's meetings in
Brooklyn prayers were asked for an
editor. He was probably some poor
fellow who had done the bidding of
politicians and oflice-seekers and then
had been deserted and kiched out for
bis trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
DEPART ENTS.
FARAER'S DEPARTMENT.:

FARMERS DEPARTMENT:
Special prominence will be given to all ques.
lions affecting the interests Of the farmers, and
to agricultural topics. Anaccount of every farm
IN tho county win be given. Correspondence
solicited from farmer& Write facts and obeer.
vatlons upon farming matters, aud the editor
will put them in shape for the press. Particular
attention will be given to the subject OF Tree
CULTURE a. one Of vital importance to thi. part ..
the West. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

. That everlasting humbng Weston,
has again failed in a walking match.
He should be known hereafter rs Wes-
ton the "failist" instead of the walk
lat ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
LAND DEPARTMENT,

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Reliable Information will be given concerning
the securing Of Government Land Letters Of
inquiry As to the homestead and tree claim law,
will be promptly and correctly answered through
the paper, and all the decisions of the Genera,
Land ONCE which can be obtained win be pub.
lished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

The ADVANCE i tho regularly: issued county
paper, and the only newspaper published In No
blss county. To persons abroad Who conten
plate coming 70 tho National Colony, the Al
VANCE viii provo OF great value, ~ It viii chron
ie's from week to ~esk every step In ths progress
Of the Colony, and win stve besides great guam
t'sy Of valuable Information eosoerains the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
vvorthington Nursery,

tTsHAVE the following for sale in quantities 10
i suit purchasers and at low prices:
Apple trees Cherry trees, CarEant bushes,
GOOseberry bushes, z1aspherry tips and cane.
Crane vines Pie plant, White Willow aud LQm-
hardy Poplar Cuttings. =. l~4.Et,.$ Z u y
): Nursery tiree. iourths Of mile southwest Of
s. I'm: ' CT. HOFFMAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

TIE city of Minneapolis produces
1900 barrels, or 40 carloads Of -four a
day, and the total manufacture OF the
mills of Minnesota is 10000 barrels, or
100 carloads, day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

ARRIVAL AND DEI'ARTLIeEO OF NAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern daily ~ a. m.
Southern / so q. M
Westeri-Iu Verne and Sioux Falls, ''''
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6p. m.
Spirit Lake Mondays 6p. m.
Seward, Saturdays, 10 a. m.
DEPARTS.
Eastern daily l so =. m.
SMuClern II Is a. m.
Tuesdays, and Fridays fam
Spirit Lake. Tuesdays - nj.
Seward, Saturdays, SD. IN.
AZ mails close at p. IN. Of each day.
Office hours from a. m to Z p. m.-Sundays
from a. M. to ga. H. and from Il IN. to p. III. y
81. b. SDULE, r. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

COLONY DEPARTMENT.
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be 4
map and history OF the National Colony. All
questions relating to the soil, climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the development of
Southwestern Minnesota, viii be faithfully an.
swered..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

On our outside will be found tho off,
cial vote Of the State. This is~a CON-
plete table: and is the first one we have
seen giving the temperance vote also.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
DEATH OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.

DEATH OF THE VICE RESIDENT.
Hon. Henry Wilson, the Vice Presi-
dent, died on Monday morning last at
Ills residence in Washington. The cause
Of his death was apoplexy. He was one
of those public men, who, like Sumner,
had what some one called "white souls. -
He was pure man in public and pri-
vate life, and died universally respected
and lamented.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

The rumor that the railroads were
abont to put up the freight on -four, it
seems, was q mistake. The railroad
men announce that whereas last year
the rate from Minneapolis to Chicago
was 60c per barrel, this year it will be
ten cents lower.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
Chicago, Milwaukee, l. ST. Paul
RAHW .AT
THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BE.
-. TWEEN e., - =
Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas,

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BE.
-. TWEEN T., - =
Chicago New York, New England, the C.nadas,
All Eastern and Southern Points,
And the Great Northwest.
cennect,ng in Chicago With all Eastern and
Chicago Depot Corner Canal and West sladi:
son st.: Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts Of the City constantly passing . !; =
Chieag9 City Oaices@ 81 and g Clark 81.
and Se Sa ns E
running regularly therefrom to the principal
1 city Tf t o6ce-loo East Water Street, cor
The Only Through Line Between
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, SAINT
PAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS.
It traverses a finer country. with grander
scenery, and passes through more business cen-
tres and pleasure resorts, than any other North.
western Line. And the only Railway Line
t. TRAvERsING The VALLEY OF :?
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI,
And along the shore of Lake Pepln.
Also via of Madison, Prairie. du Chem,
McGregor, Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
a3.Connecttng at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
S. Paul DepotICor. Of jackson and Levee:
City Odice-llS East Jackson St, cnrner Of
Third Street. Az H: CARPENTER,
35ly. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt: Milwaukee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

y. s. Senator O. s. Ferry, Of Con-
necticut, died at his home in Norwalk
On Snn6av 1ast
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

The Minneapolis Tribune advocates
the adoption of a Bureau of 1mmigra-
by the State Of Minnesota. 1t is strange,
that Minnesota has not had one in ope-
ration for the past ten years. Other
States have secured immense numbers
Of immigrants through the agency of
these Bureaus, and the rapid settlement
Of such States as Kansas is largely due
to the efforts of immigration agents
and the llberality of the railroads in
carrying persons who wish to look at
lands at reduced rates. When shall
this policy he adopted in Minnesota?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
. N0T1CE-LAND WARRANT L0gE

e. NOTICE-LAND WARRANT LOST
WElIEREAS, Land Warrant No. 6S,4l1 for one
w hundred and sixty acres, issued to Jesse
Rurtltck, Of Brfdgwater, Oneida county. New
his own name, was lost on or about the tenth
day Of June, A. D. 1872 as IS believed somewhere
on the prairie between Worthtngton and Jack.
son, MirneSOta, this Is to give notice to all whom
it may concern that application is about 70 be
made to tile Commissioner Ut Pensions at Wash.
tDstOn for the reissue Of said warrant under the
80, 1860. JEasE BURDICK.
May I, l875.-359w: prime -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
#orthingtttt 9dra,1ff,
Terms $500 a Year, 500 for Six Months.


Out of thea States that lIAve held
elections this year,ls havegoae Repub-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

ten cents lower.
The st. Paul Pioneer-Pr is after
the city and county government for ex-
travagance. The records show that in
Ramsey County, with q population
1000 less than HenLepin, the county
expenses are over 66 per cent. greater
than in the latter county. A working
man writes and says that many are
leaving St. Paul on that account.
Secretary Bristow is prosecuting the
whisky revenue defrauders to the death.
It's announced that there will be no
compromise, and every one convicted
will be punished to the extent of the
law. Tile most astonishing develop
ments are promised, and no doubt a
number of heretofore highly-respected
officials will 60 to the penitentiary. 1t
is good indication for the Republican
party that it is able to purify: itself.
The Paulist fathers, who have been
holding a religious revival in the Cath
oIic churches of St. Paul and Mime.
apo!is, induced $50 persons to sign the
total abstinence pledge ut one of their
meetings. The Catholic Church at last
begins to understand what is the true
temperance = society. Every church
should he one. And If tie Catholic
Church is ever to gain the power it seeks
in this country, it will not be gained by
grasping civil Or political power, but by
its Temperance and religious work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25
DIR. G. o. .MooRE. CAPT. ]. ". SMITH.
T.. Z;
Colony Drug Store !

-, With thanks for favors In the past. we desire
to remind the good people Of Worthington and
country that We are here, ready at
all times to serve them with goods as low as they
can he found in Southern Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

=. 1'ER1rs yeaf; 81 t opr six
months 50 cent. Tor y: three months, in
advance; Il IA .6s. tf.z a .S.asssE3a ~ {:
s.: ssl.It.s: Address s.ssss+sat a s.ssl. ss:l
i 2:iTzU ADvA01CW, I, /,
Worthington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

,f; --s5',' %8&; Z a3Ea: -tfta~3 III i 15j;5 :
a ~ = :si.<s ~ .y!l:v4zs, !ll.s,t,
s1'$S t.2s,| So ~ 'z:ss"ot4'. saaiss::s 3@s.t
5:%s .9.ts - n s5~' ',fs,'ac ss*:f ~ Ga !,
ss:is5 + l!zft III: .:Sz II 81 t.1s., 81 ~: I'D;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-11-25

Gives beautiful 6nish to the linen, and the
difference in cost between II d nd common starch
ts scarcely half cent for On ordinary washing.
Ask your Grocer for It.