davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
The Success Of the Real Estate Distri-
button Scheme.
Shares Sold~.Ono Hundred and
Twenty.Eight Rcmafn.

The scheme for the distribution of a
large amount OF real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit Of that institution, has been pro-
crossing successfully, but quietly, since
first announced. and the promises made
that the drawing should take place on
the LIST Of March will be fulfilled. OF
the three hundred and ninety three shares
into which the selling value Of the prop.
erty has been divided, two hundred and
sixty.five shares have already been sold.
This leaves, still to be disposed Of, be-
tween now and the lst Of March, one
hundred and twenty-cight shares. The
eighty Catholic societies composing the
Catholic Union have become deeply inter-
.ested in the scheme, and the members
have and are purchasing goodly part Of
the shares. Citizens who are we'll aware
of the value of the property, present and
prospective, have invested, and others
are preparing to do the same. The sue.
cess of the scheme every way is assuI cd.
The cost Of share is $3.50, a payment
Of $500 being required before March lst,
the remainder to be paid within one
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op.
portnnity to invest, the poor as we'll as
the rich, and favorite plan is to com.
bine in clubs for the purchase of a share
III the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as well assist worthy chart.
table institute. Under the clubbing ar.
rangements the payments of each mem.
Der of club would be as follows, say
in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
Deferred PAY

Each Of the shares will receive at least
lot, valued at $3.50, and the probability
Of piece Of property worth more than
his investment. One in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth $3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re.
ceive property worth 500 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
a lot worth 81 900 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
So, 200 to 100000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages, and describes
the property that is offered. All Of j
is we'll known in St. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation Of it's advantages evinced in
the shares that have been sold is gqaran-
tee Of the statements which are made by
those that have the project in charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itself to the people Of the
State and Of St. Paul in particular-=thc
founding of an industrial school. To &C.
complish this, with no desire otherwise,
the managers have undertaken in this
scheme to turn into money the real es.
tate that was largely secured by them
for mere song-almost donated by those
who had the good of the school at heart.
That the project is no more nor less than
a plain business transaction is selfevi-
dent. 1t commends itself to every citi-
zen. Mr.: J. W. Eralick, the agent and
manager, is pushing the sale Of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more fully
set forth the merits of the project than
can be done in = brief article of this char.
acter. he may be found IT. the Savings
Bank Of st. Paul. $780,. =. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
1.-THE Heart q the Anaes:,,s ~
From tie Springfield (Mass.) Union.l

"a t>>S-- .~1ee1.o. ~
- One If the spiciest bits Of gossip which
has recently gotten out OF the bag relates
to. the, Artist Church's g., great picture,
ssrhe Heart of, the Andes" A, fine en-
craving Of it from the original by VIM.
Forrest, and on exhibition by Gill & Hays,
brings the story to mind. Church, like
other artists, for obvious reasons, doesn't
want copies Of his best works to 60 out
to the world, and Forrest s engraving was
the only copy Of the picture authorized
by its author. Church's studio at New
York is open to the public only at certain
hours, and then to none but those who
have tickets. A person issin constant at
tendance TO see that no harm is done to
the valuable collection, and he is also
supposed to prevent copies from being
made. A brother artist was q frequent
visitor, and at last came to be so familiar
that he was one day left alone near 'The
Heart Of the Andes" Being probably \
little flushed with wine or something
more potent, his evil genius prompted
him to sketch the great picture. He made
two copies, and got out unobserved.
The copies he colorcd, and by some means
one came to this city and one went to
Hartford. Church discovered the rape,
got on trail Of one Of the copies and fol.
lowed it to shop in the city, where it
was left to be framed. He was incog.
and asked TO see shat picture Of
The Heart of the Andes.' >" or course,
it was produced. A sudden sweep Of the
artists hand and tho stolen copy was
damaged beyond repair. But there was
still the other copy, and it was thorn in
the flesh to Church that he could not dis
cover its whereabouts. Some tine SITTER
ward gentleman Of this city, who was
at his studio remarked to Church that he
had seen 1.-THE Heart of the Andes" else
where. OF course Church denied the
possibility of such thing. "But Town
it myself replied the gentleman. who
had somehow gotten the Hartford copy.
Then Church knew where the only exist.
ing colored copy Of his great picture could
be found, but it was in vain that he tried
to purchase it. Its owner would take no
price, and Church is still unhappy. So
runs the story, and it is good enough to
he believed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

lawyer, 81 wish to call your attention TO.
the fscf thai. fhe -fsa1dlI c6mp elMg0 u
was the fulfillment Of :. contract duly
made. The con9d er1tiDn|was the amount
of-the bill, which the boy was to take il
his,own way out ef Smith. Is" s. ),
81 The Juetice declined TO deal With the
knotty point. and turned it over to the
jury, and they; lost no: time ID deciding
that the complainant had no case 'st~sas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

Mr.. Henry Sampson, q London journal.
list, has just published "History of AID.
vertising from the Earliest Times, which
contains many anecdotes and curious
specimens Of advertising literature. Mr..
Simpsons narrative begins with the
Greek criers and Roman wall painted ad-
vertisements, and brings us down to the
latest devices for catching the public eye
in the sensational newspapers of the pre-
sent day.
Advertising, as newspaper custom,he
says, is not above 200 years old: but as
an art for giving publicity to sales, pub
lie entertainments, and business of vari.
GUS kinds, advertising appears to have
been we'll known for centuries before the
Christian era. Street advertising,
of which so much is done
by the walking dummies
of nowadays, was unquestionably de-
rived from the Romans. With the un.
earthing of Herculaneum and Pompeii,
which went under in the year 70 Of the
Christian era, came the revelation of
walls covered with notices of different
kinds painted in black or red. They
bear voluminous testimony rs to the
state Of society, the habitual wants, and
the standard Of public taste Of the Ro.
mans in that age. Advertisements of
dramas and gladiators are common.
Here is one:
4 BDILlS, Familia, Gladiatoria, Pugnabit,
"A Psnpeis. Pr. X. Junias. Venatio at
Vela. That is: ''The troop OF gladiators at
the Aedile will fight at Pom eii on the first
kalend Of June, and there will he boar batting
limo md IN 49,
sum-"
Many Of these advertisements were
found under the porticos of the baths at
Pompeii. Houses were found with no.
tees of premises to let or sell painted on
the doors, or fixed by placards to the
houses. It was the practice to have on
Roman houses q piece of the wall whitened
to receive inscriptions or notices. The
Roman booksellers were accustomed to
placard the titles of new books or manu-.
script rolls they had for sale upon their
shops.
In the middle ages public criers were a
we'll used institution on the continent, and
in France were formed into corporation
as early as the thirteenth century. They
were regulated by elaborate ordinances,
one of which required them to 20 about
crying twice day except in Lent, on
Sundays and Fridays, and on the day on
which any Of the royal family happened
to die. They wandered about the streets
Of Paris in troops, blowing horns and
crying wines, treating the passengers to a
sample Of the wine they proclaimed from
. large wooden measure. This very
agreeable mode Of advertising has grown
out of use in modern days. In England
criers appear to have been in use rs early
is 1890, and constituted the chief
organ by which the medieval shopkeep-
ers obtained publicity in the
absence Of what We now have as advertis.
ing mediums. Shopkeepers in al ages
appear to have been disposed to do some
thing to attract customers. This was
sometimes effected BY glazing lights, and
,Jhe history Of sign boards has been amus-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
SEEDS! SEEDS +!

Never use Eastern seeds found at stores,
when you can have better quality, tor less
money, of tirst-class, Northern grown Garden,
Field, and fine imported French and German
Fine new Clover and Timothy, Seed Write
for Descriptive Price List.
r.. W. Weodvllle 4 Co., Mortified.
lan26-eOW-4W Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

addxaaa hafaxa the. tia Copuecticpt State
.Buard of culture, alluded 20 this
color Of the ear III selecting cows, but he
thought some canton should Boz bserved'
IN. clearing aWsy the secretion that may
tka a 5aa & t6s
,ear may Sc sem sn E otherwise The sccu-
mulated secretion, ifastaken for tho. true
color ofthe skin inside the ear, would de-
eeiye, As it might be darker, q: exhibit =
deeper color than the true skin. He re-
garded the. color. Of the ear as = good
guide in respect to the color Of the butter
which tho cow would yield. f'az a:.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
THE ANNALS Of ADVERTISING.

How the People OF All Times and
Countries Have Publicly Made
Known Their Wants. ..Curiosities
es Advertising In the Old English
Newspapers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
New Horse Disease. ,

The Lancaster (Penn.),. Examiner
tatos that new horse disease has brok.
en- out in some of the surrounding coun-
ties. A veterinary surgeon furnishes the
following peculiarities: The first symp-
toms arc gene raj debility, loss Of appetite,
the horse refusing to eat from, the COM
mencement; = short, abrupt cough. =
dark mucus tinged with blood oozing from
one or both :nostrils, very sore throat,
with very little enlargement the glands
= in fact, scarcely perceptible. The par.
toids are little: tumified, the submaxil-
larry little more SO, but not equivalent to
the soreness of the throat; the eyes
but very little swollen, countenance de-
jected, slight cough resembling catarrh
or influenza. At times the extremities
are deathly cold, slight fever, heaving Of
the tanks, inspiration long, expiration
quick, resembling lung fever, except the
stiff and unmovable position which always
accompanies that disease. Again, the
horse lies down from the commencement
Of the malady, which he never does in
pneumonia. There seems to be partial
combination Of the disease pneumonia,
bronchitis, cartarrh or an influenza, in
1ammatioa of the larynx, and inflamma.
ton Of the trachea. There appears to be
no decided character in it. 1t is insid-
ious in its attack, commencing in the nose
and creeping along until the whole of the
respiratory passages areinyolved, and the
system generally affected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

The ATTENTION OF HAIR DREssERs.a and all
ladies and gentlemen who dress their own
hair, should be directed to 'sMorse's Lux
urene," = late invention of fresh, deo-
dorizcd, Cocoa Nut and Castor Bean Oil,
united with other restorative and beauti-
flying properties, for stripping the hair from
falling out, and perpetuating its growth:
A deodorized' cocoa nut and castor oil
hair compound has never before been sue
cessfully produced, hence the merits and
refined qualities Of the '''Luxurene" is
theme Of praise with all who use it. It
is prepared in New York by the Morse
Manufacturing Company, and can be had
of all enterprising druggists in the coun.
try. 1t is sold for fifty cents per bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

~ =. THR SECRET MoMroa
And Guide to Health, private Medical
Treatise, containing 500 pages and over 100
plates and engravings, sent to any. address
under seal on receipt C. price, so cents.
A Private Medical Pamphlet of ~ paves
with valuable information for the adlictel
sent in sealed envelope ON receipt Of ::
cents or two stamps. Address Ill letter,
thus: THE GALRN[C INSTITUTE.
81, ONCE: 1919 West Third street.
: y; - -. 4 ct sDATyT MTNN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

s rFnom the Indliananolis Sentinel -

From the ndianapolis Sentinel
.MrstHilk, south side School Supsrin.
tendent, makes out examination ques.
lions for teachers ina way peculiar to
himself, winding up, every question. with
..If 50, why: = or IF 50, why not = One
Of the teachers tells this story bout him:
She says i lie boarded once ct the same
place where his ':girl boarded. One
night he came, rang the bell, and asked Of
the servant, us Miss - - in, and, If SO,
why! Is she engaged, and how" Then
he went in, and the little tattle-tale, lis
tening 1t the key-h ole, heard him say,
Ny. darling, do you love me! lf not,
why not = After a: while = "Give .
synopsis Of, your employment during the
week. nnalyze thoroughly and COM
pIetely the state of your sentiments to-
ward me-" When he left, after kissing
her, he remarked, ''Be prepared, on next
Sunday 1T halt: past two r. n, to state &C.
curately and concisely, when, where, and
by whom, and uadcr what circumstances
our marriage shall be performed. !"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05
Concerning the Ear Marks Of Butter
Cows.

Cows.
The Hon. John Shattuck, noted but
ter dairvman of ChenaDgo county, n. Y,
said, at the late convention Of the New
York State Dairymen's Association, that
he had found the color on the inside the
ear to be one infallible guide in the selcc.
ton Of good butter COW. II the skin on
the inside the ear is of rich yellow
color, the COW was sure to give a good
quality of milk that is, milk rich in but
ter. He said in I'LL his experience he had
never known this sign to fail. Mr.. j. W.
North, in the Maine Farmer, gives some
farther information concerning the sub
ject. He observes that cows producing
very high colored butter have
= large amount Of the ear Sc
cretion. in many instances
the whole internal surface being covered
with a thick, orange'colored, oily mat
ter on the other hand, the light.colored
buttcr.makers present scanty. thin, and
pale yellow secretion, in some cases found
only At the bottom Of the ear. His the
Dry is that every animal has the power Of
secreting q certain amount of this yellow
pigment. 1.-THE quantity be sufficiently
large, secretion will take place freely in
the mammary glands, the car and skin.
II, however, the production be limited,
the tendency may be wholly toward the
milk glands and ear, causes the animal to
exhibit pink hide, or the skin may be
almost the sole avenue Of escape from the
body, the butter in consequence being
,light.colored; or there may be so little
coloring matter evolved as to furnish
none to the skin, and very scanty sup
ply to the car and milk. In. selecting
Jersey cows, in order TO Judge in regard
to the color Of their butter, he recon-.
mends that the ear be inspected. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

=. IS tes..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-02-05

*%@=3: s-SS @sSa$ssss<S&z a: ts sza5z*9 5t*Es
. . rec. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
spiritualism Exposed.

On Saturday evening, July Sd,
Prof. JOHN DELILLE will lecture on
and expose Modern Spirituaiism, in
the Academy at Centerville. He
will duplicate all the performances
Of the Davenport Bros. and other
mediums. The dead will appear and
talk to the audience, all the rope-ty-
ing tricks, reading sealed letters
spirits will tie mediums, etc., etc., etc,
After these and many other feats are
performed he will expose each one
He will also give the living headless
man, the head being three feet from
the body, and yet retaining ell it.
powers Of speech and action. AL
should turn out and see this wonder
| fnl exhibition, and be convinced tha
modern splritualism is myth Ad
mission rs cents; children l5 cent:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
Gheaper and Retter.

am now selling Clothing for less
money than the same kind ever solo
IN lTaItx2oiIs before. Itake particu
lar pains to buy such goo Is as will
give satisfaction in color, in making
also in style and fitting. never
buy Clething In cheap Auction
Houses, which is ont of style and al
most worn ont before you huy them
My goods are all fresh and new
You will save money by buying youI
Clothing Of A. Moon, and you will
have no cause to regret it, My
stock is complete at present. Call
and examine! no hard feelings in
case You do not purchase. Money
will be refunded in all cases if moi
satisfactory. A MOCH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

| peen,tAR AsAFoMY.-0n Friday
evening We stepped in to zee one Dr.
FR.NK THoaAs, colored man, aged
fty-four, perform certain marvellous
actions with his anatomy. We found
him to be short, thick, weil-mus-
cled darkey, quite dark. BY ex-
panding and contracting his abdo-
men his stationary ribs and breast
bone could be moved down upon his
abdomen. By the same movements
his heart would pass on either side
below the floating ribs, and to the
right side of his chest. At each
place it could distinctly be felt beat
ing. He stated that his peculiar or
ganism is unexplainable. He stated
that he was opened by DIR. LOUIE, of
Paris, who said that he had neither
pericardium or diaphragm The alb
sence Of these enables him to do ss
he does. His respirations seem to
come from the stomach, his lungs ex-
tending very low. In breathing the
chest does not expand in the least.
He is an intelligent fellow; says that
he was born at Sheffield Eng, and
graduated at Edinburg, Scotland.
His internal machinery is certainly
peculiar, to say the least
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
MARRIED..

HANNAN-PHOMASS0N-O the
10Th inst, by Rev. Walter Mitchell, at
the Thonlassen House. Mr.. JAMES HAN
NAN and Miss RosE THOMAssON.
WILDMAN BARRETT = On the
18th of June. 1875, by Rev. III. Wilcox,
Mr.. OLIVER WILDMAN, of West Va,
and Miss SARAH T.. BARRETT, of Nor.
gan township. Gallia county, Ohio.
MONAHAN-LISTEN-On Wednes.
day, June 9th, 1875, at the NJ. f. parson-
age in Hamden, hy Rev. w. A. Aber-
natllv. Mr.. GEORGE l.. MONAHAN to Miss
SADIE. LISTEN. All of Wcllston, Ohio,
ER-DALLAS-0n the 10th
day of June, 1875, by Asa Drake, Esq.
Mt his ofira in Vinton, Mr.. ABNER j.
WFLKER and Miss MARY j. DALLAS, OF
Huntington township.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

VANDEN & HUTCHINSON call the
attention of the farmers to their ad-
vertisement of Improved Buckeye
Mowers and Reapers in another col
umn. These machines are made by
C. Aultman IL Co, Canton, Ohio,
and are grand Improvement over all
machines manufactured by them
heretofore. Every farmer knows the
Buckley machines are the best made.
and they have been in use for nine
teen years. The Buckeye Table Rake
is the most complete reaping attach
ment in existence. Your attention
in regard to this is called to their ad
vertisement in another column. No
Improred Buckeye Machines ever
brought here before. A few old pat
terms on hand. Call and see them set
up at VANDEN IL HUTCHlNsoN's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
Honeicssly RroIken.

The Democratic party is divided
against itself. beyond question and
without remedy, on the vital, un-
avoidable question of the day. There
is, therefore, no possibility that 1t
can win the next Presidential cleo
ton. It must be broken over the
money question in the next National
Convention, as certainly and cruelty
as it was fractured at Charleston and
Baltimore in 1860 on the question of
Slavery in the Territories.-Cincia-
natl Commercial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
nelegatcs Elected.

The Republican primary mectiag'
took place on Saturday, and a largt
vote was polled in every case. Th'
following are the delegates selected
so far as have come to us: !.
Gallfpolis Tp.-John A. Morrison
Henry Beall, Stephen G. Keller, 10
seph ]. Blazer, James Gills. A votes
cast.
Gauipolis Citg, First Ward.-Rich,
ard Blazer, Peter B. Pritchett. IL
votes cast.
.second Ward.-wiIlism Mullineux,
J. J. Pool, j. C. Rathburn, c. NJ.
Holcomb, John L. Kuhn, William
Nash, James Brown. l02 votes cast.
Third Ward.-Jsmes W. Dale, j.
L. Hayward, Joseph H. Sprague, c.
J. Miles, Paul Landcraft, Alex. Brock,
C. VI. Bird, 2. Allen, S. d. Cowden,
G. w. Viney, Oscar Viney. SO votes
cast.
Raccoon.-D. T. Jenkins, ID. w
Rickabaugh, John j. Thomas. Evan
L. Evans, Joseph Hartsook, Emanuel
Whitten, Vim. Ford, Isaac Doddridge
J. II. Lewis, e. f. Edwards, VIM. j.
Davis, Jas. W. Vaughn. l0S votes
cast.
Greea.-Abrahaal Blessing, d. M
Wigner, j. H. Mccormick, Vim. L.
James, David Hutsinpiller, James
csmpbeli, Jas. W. womeldorn. 100
votes cast.
Na,rison.-Wm. H Clark, Samuel
Drummond, John Irion, Silas Dickey.
70 votes cast.
Spriaafeld.-N B. Sisson, W. R.
Atkinson, James Hodges. P. Vaughn,
E. F. Mills, Walker West, Washing
ton Jarret.
: Cheshire.-John Malaby, Chas. w.
Matthews, L. VI. Mauck, S. F.
Coughenour, Isaac Boatman, c. A.
Guthrie, II. r. Bradbury, DR.. John
son.
lddison.-P. Cherington, W. II.
Bryan, d. W. Berry, James Bing, r.
NJ. Fulton. 60 votes cast
FaIamt.-David j. Allison, An
sley Boggs, Henry Clyse, John Nc
Daniel, Isaiah S. Williams, Joseph
Howard, Alex. Mccall.
Huntington.-Stephen Wilcox,
Martin McGrath, William F. Butler,
A. B. Hamilton, Eli G. Shaner, Fran
els M. Edmiston, Nathaniel Bunch.
Moroan.-Duncan McLeish, Peolo
Emo, Silas Welker, VIM. Clark, John
Clark.
Clag.-Jacob Riggs, Thomas Weth
erholt, A. Pierce.
Guyan.-Henry Hsskin, R. Unroe,
James Caldwell, D. Wells.
Perry.-H. C. Skinner, Aaron Da-
Wis, John D. Jenkins, Daniel Rees,
David Griffiths, David Jenkins, B. F.
Jones. 70 votes cast.
Ohao.-Hiram Watson, c. B. Blake
VIM. III. Reed.
GreenfeEd-Joseph Stafford, John
Russell, W. r. Evans. James Hunt
Evan Phillips.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

AN Ex-Confederate In the Cincinnati
Gazette, calls attention to speech of
Sam. Cary, made in Cincinnati in war
times, wherein he lCary) invoked AL
mighty God that the "wombs of South
ern women may become barren, and the
paps of those giving suck dried up"
Republicans could not bear with such
inhuman utterances, and Cary was
driven ont of the party. The democrats
adopted him. They are welcame to use
and hold him. The party lash could
never make us support a man who would
give utterance to thought so inhuman
as the above,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

Ma. W. B. FLowER. of this city,
has become part owner In the manu-.
facture and sale of "Shenk's Com
bination Bread Chest" He is now
engaged in introducing the article
into parts Of Indiana. Our people
know its. value, and would not be
without it, and the people of Indiana,
Hpen trial, will find it an indispensa-
BILE part OF their household goods;