davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
o - = :.
LOCAL.
woRrH1NaroN. MIMI, MARCH IL 1916

CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EP1s. every Sab
bath. morning at 1880 Sabbath School at 3
F. II. Services Sal.Dath evening at 1870 o'clock.
Fray meeting Thursday evening. Rev. J. C..
Osle, Pastor. 49,
UNION CON0RKGl inconsistencies morning
and evening. Sund ~ School Immediately after
the morning servtce. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. lev. II. Z. futile, pastor.
rREsBITEnIAN CHURcH.-Seryices morning
and evening, Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening Rev. C.. O. Thatcher. Pastor.
CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 q year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
SAVE POSTAGE.
Subscribers are no longer required to pay post
age on their county papers. Take the home pa
per aud save postage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16

FAIRv1Ew, Osceola County, Iowa.
5 :=. ..@ III j. s. sDAvBON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
Allen N. CLANCY,
Surveyor,
viii attend promptly to all orders Work &c
curately executed. T.: o. address, Box ~, Wor
fhin9tOl, 4lAal. 3. Isl. 81 n Esal4.0-N.

G. CHA9 Sc, .....- !. GO
Earrier and Horse Sheer.
DROMPT attention given at al times TO treat.
L ment Of Horses and to Horse: Shooting Also
general blacksmith ], "a ~.
p,er's Hotels, Worthingtou, MINI k4.l0-ay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
lfor the ADvANl,cE,lS
..As8LNGULAR DREAM

+: EDITOR ADVANCE: am not much
Of q dreamer. my sleep generally being
sound, but q few nights ago I. had q
dream so singular. and vivid that I
would like to relate it through your
columns. went to bed early and was
soon asleep, although the dream was so
real that I *secmed to be awake. I
found myself, without knowing any
thing about how I got there, in the In
fernal Regions. Strange to say, I had
no fear, the only mental condition be-
ing intense interest and curiosity. l
thought was in an immense park.
miles iii extent, at. one end Of which
arose a colossal palace, an hundred
stories high, with lurid lights Pickering
over the windows, and, now and then,
a long tongue Of fame reaching out and
licking the sky. The ground of the.
park, under my feet, was covered with
grass from four to five inches high, and
what was most singular, every blade of
this grass was a slender flame of fire,
the whole swaying back and forth, and
looking very. much like one of our
prairie .fires,s only that the flames of
grass renamed stationary, and did not
consume away. In this park innumer-
able demons were gathered engaged in
a wild and hideous dance, yelling,
leaping, tossing their arms about, and
circling around, reminding me of the
wild Indian dances had seen.
Suddenly ] noticed that near where
l stood there was dais, on which there
was a chair or throne which seemed to
be made of the trunks and branches of
thorn trees, being covered all over with
sharp th0rns, and these thorns were on
fire without being. consumed. In this
chair sat a huge giant, with the most
s;lrJOnic face and malignant eye that it
ever entered into the heart of man to
conceive i'll his widest conceptions of
evil beings Strange to say still, I felt
no fear OF even this monster, whom l
knew ut once to he the Arch iend and
King Of the demons. approached him
and made bold to ask the cause of this
great jubilee among the demons. He
looked at me with an expression of won-
der and contempt, and said: "Where
have you been that you haven't heard
the news! We've started n new pa
per at Warrington and killed the AD-
VANCE! We've got some of the Chris
tians on our side up there now, and
we're going to lay that Old Editor
Quit"
At this remark, one of the attend
ants, with a forked tail which looked
like split fame, raised Il shout. The
other attendants took it up, and then
the whole park full of demons joined in
the yell, with such hideous and infer
nal noise that it awakened me, and l
heard my wife saying, "John, what in
the name of sense is the matter with
you?" LAW AND ORDER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-16
4 1;lV'lpr1t| II 9dranft.
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS.
Worthington Gransc-Sccond and Fourth Sat-
0rdays In each month, at II o'clock.
:!terScy-First and Third Saturdays.
Graham ItakeS-!ccOnd and 18th Wednesdays.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
FOR AUDITOR,
ALLEN JUMEL,
or 1BERvtLJE.
FOR SUP'T or PUBbio bDoohif""
ROBERT M. LUSHER,
OF OIL .RAN M. Ii.

Place two pieces of wood. one small the other
large. ID u tamblcr OF water. Tho smaller piece
will move around and around for few seconds
and then eventually find iH way to the larger, 70
which IL will cling and stick as II the latter were
a magnet. To Just such an experiment. trieo
on grand monstrous scale. does New orleans
owe some half million bales 81 cotton yearly
The Mississippi IL tho large piece OF wood, tue
Rcd River the smaller. The two we're hundreos
81 miles apart once. with no connection ~ al
FREQ and independent Of each other but the
maunetism. the attraction Of the Mississippi
has I'm time drawn the Red River from its an
clent bed and made Il tributary after all. II IL
only nature performing this school-boy trick Oh
4 grand scale.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
Worth Knowing.

For nearly thirty years there was no improve
ment in plasters. until Benson's Capcine Porous
the mother Of invention. The ordinary porous
plasters had been found to act too slow days and
weeks Of q continuous wear being required 10
bring relief and cure. The discovery OF Capcine
has been of great value to medicine, and to the
people an incalculable boon.
Capcine operates with astonishing vigor upon
disease. brings immediate relief, and cures
quicker than any known plaster Imminent OF
compound. Capcine is superior to electricity
and more certain it strikes the root OF disease
1t is purely vegetable. Bensons Capcine Porous
Plasters are perfectly free from metallic OF
mineral poisons. They do not blister. and are
indorsed by over two thousand physicians ant
druggists Of excellent reputation. They dif1el
from the ordinary porous plaster in giving in
slant relief to the sufferer. and iHsuring posi-
tive and prompt cure, Price 25 cents.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. Y.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

Do the people OF the South habitually eat me-
groes2 We notice a disposition on the part Of
some Southern papers to deny such acharge
but for oursef. we are compelled. unwiliingiy,
10 confess that this custom IL prevalent. lar 100
prevalent. In Louisiana. ut least isO
We remember dinner we once enjoyed nj the
house Of u hospitable planter on the coast, a
regular Southern dinner-gumbo. shrimps, etc
Our host was particularly proud Of his river
ahrimps. and called our attention to their lat
ness and delicacy: he wins getting large
amount OF them every day. while. strange 70
say, his neighbors were shrimpless.
A promenade on the levee after dinner
brought us to the shrimp bags. and they were
pulled up for our benefit. There was something
disturbed n log-or-~w el'wo had only interrupt
I'D our shrimps at dinner and at dinner OF
a drowned negro. which circumstance may
perhaps. have accounted for the fatness OF hi
shrimps.
From our own experience we can ihorefor
conscientiously assert Tint however much tn
papers Of tho South may deny IL. many LEADING
Southern gentlemen habitualls eat negroes. an
more. like them. nieempsycbosizsd mt
shrimps. Now let tbe hier Oeen'. call u
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
Read and Consider.

Benson's Capcine Porous, Plasters, are an
economical clean, certain and powerful remedy;
SURPRISING in efficacy any known plaster. lini-
ment or compound.
They are particularly effective, and will posi-
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nervous
Diseases, Stubborn Colds. Kidney Complaints
and all diseases for which a porous plaster has
been used in an astonishing short time.
They are not only great improvement on
the ordinary porous plaster but will certainly
cure complaints which the ordinary article
simply relieves.
Capcine Is the greatest medicine known.
Capcine is superior to electricity and more
certain.
once and cure quickly. Try them. Price:
SEABURY 4 JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists n. Y.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

The Republican,, q day or two ago, was
very bitter against Senator Salisbury.
Of Delaware, for his opposition to the
river and harbor appropriation bill.
Now, here is the stand taken by u
staunch Republican, Senator Edmunds,
Of Vermont, during the recent debate
on that bill, taken from the correspond
ence OF the Cincinnati Enquirer:
For some time, almost single handed
and alone, he has been fighting the
river and harbor appropriation bill,
which Is the largest that has come be-
fore Congress-. Year after year this bill
has grown, from our making small ap-
propriations for the most necessary i'm
provements in rivers and harbors, un-
Til now 1t has become u gigantic cleo
tioneering bill, voting away $7,00O,OOO!
Every member feels that he must get
something from the treasury TO improve
every duck pond in his district Sena-
tor Edmunds has been trying to cut the
100000. He succeeded in the committee,
but In open Senate the Re-
publicans, headeded by Sena-
tor Ferry. of Michigan, have
formed combination with Democrats
TO break down the committee report.
They have succeeded, I regret to say.
The bill came up for consideration Fri
day, and Senator Edmunds was in one
OF his happy moods, and he waded In to
show the hypocrisy and rascality OF the
measure. Among other items was one
giving $4,000 TO improve Frankfort
harbor, Michigan. He spread out map
before him and invited the Senators
from Michigan to show him whore
Frankfort harbor was. Senator Chris
tiancy came up, looking doubtful, and
he travelled all around the lake coast
Of Michigan, and finally gave up the
Job. The class in geography had failed.
He couldn't find 1t on the map. Then
President Ferry came down from the
chair, and he looked over the map, and,
after puzzling around, found about
where 1t was.
Then Edmunds waded into them in
his happiest manner, showing how the
Senator was ambitious to waste public
money in improving harbor that had
no business. Ferry said there was an
iron furnace there. Edmunds scored
him on his anxiety to build pier at
Government expense to accommodate
AN iron furnace. Ferry said there was
an agricultural people back Of the fur.
mace. Again Edmunds held him on his
keen humor and let him wiggle before
the Senators. Ferry said it was wanted
for harbor of refuge. Edmunds wanted
to know il 1t was for saw-logs or some
thing OF that kind Ferry said there
was college in fiourishing condition
Edmunds brought the house down b,
saying that every college in the lane
ought to have a harbor at Government
expense, so the student could get to
school! He then went into the lega
aspects of the question, and LITERAL,
skinned those Senators who construed
the Constitution to say that the Govern
ment Treasury could be bled to improv,
streams that did not carry water enough
TO water g mans whisky-certainly no
Senator Edmunds'.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

NEW ORLEANS
Medical and Surgical Journal,
trbe oldest Medical Journal in the SouthwestJ
sAML NJ. BEMlss, M. D.. Editor.
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of Medi-
cine and Clinical Medicine Medical Depart
msnt Of tho University Of Louisiana.
Volume Nv of the new series began July. 1879.
Each volume contains about ono thousand
pages. mostly original exhibiting. II Ii believed
Tho bAs, exposition OF southern Medicine offered
10 the profession.
The Journal IL issued bi-monthIy. on the ist
Of July September. November. January. March
and May. Price Of subscription sb per annum.
In advance. postage prepaid
Specimen copies sent to any address free o.
hostage. only on receipt of the price
We number among our contributors some Of
The most eminent physicians Of the day. The
principal papers read before the New Orleans
Mcdieal and Surgical Association. and the re-
ports of the Board Of Health, appear In every
issue ..,,.,
| of the July number which is now ready.
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
| By Warren Stone, NJ. D.@Poiitical Aneurism.
| }y A. u. Miles NJ D.-Selections from the Sur
gical Clinics Of Psof. Samuel Logan,
| BY Nclson Walkly--On the Nature and Treat
Nv C rtU - ragst. M. D.-Thesis: obliterston
% o d the e. "BotaIs foramen and Dastns Arto-
| BY i, N. Bomiss. NJ D.-Statistics Of the Present
| Epidemic Of Scarlet In New Orleans.
CURRENT MEDICAL LITERATURE.
| Homeopathy In University Of Michigan.
| The Amer can Medical Association.
NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.
1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

The New York Herald thinks that
hereafter Turkey will be let alone by
the great European powers, and that
England will become the sick man OF
Europe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

Improvement in
HOT O G. r A P Il Y.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY.
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EVER
DESCRIPTION OF JEWELRY.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF,
AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Photographs Enameled In the Latest Style Of
Italian Art.
Faded Pictures retouched or enlarged to any
siEo, and Q perfect likeness guaranteed.
JOHN II. CLARKE, Photographer,
a1e ernSu No. 101 Canal street,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
!s,z,-ss{ = :
GRAND ISLE EXCURSION.

The light draft steamer
Billy Collins.
Capt III. McSwceney.
will leave tho wharf, foot o. st Louis strss', %
EhTIfRDAY July 49, ut o'clock n. m. for Grand
Iae via Bayou Lafourche. Returning. will Leave
Grand Tale on MONDAY, July a. Mt o'clock
a, n,.. arriving In this city the same aAy ~ .
Fare and board for the round trip. ~.
For further particulars apply TO
10 HITE a. CARLIN,
jyay stgdp No. . Tchouptoulas atreet:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
PREMIUM BONDS.
jy22 tiysl


for Coughs. Caiarrh. Colds. Whooping Cough.
Measlcs. all THROAT and LUNG Complaints.
product ~ our swamp. 10 Incompatible.
ELEVEN PAGES Of HOME REFERENCESi
Contains NO POISON. and s delicious. Been
shipped 10 all the Southern States and every
whore winning golden opinions. Splendid for
children. Life Tonic for Cbills. Fevers. Indi-
gestion. Appetite. etc. peerless. Sold by all
druggists and country merchants. Depot, 1oe
Camp street New Orleans. jyI i'm 2dp
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM,

A NEW STOCK Of the Elastic Stil ecao 49,
Stitch Machines, with q complete ~ Tss;x ~
Needles, Parts, Attachments. sllk ~ rscGly
Cotton, Linen Thread. OIL. etc. ju rgces
and for sale at the lowest cssh md iof =
Grover / Baker Sewing Machine Conp'A'
warranted the best in the market. ~
Caution TO Our Patrons,
Their Agents. I'm
tons of a ars eeoods repsntng and Pss
old Machines to make them loun Goods d N
selling them as such. No new sSsV Or
above make can be purchased ~ a,, rs ~
except from US. at No. s CHARTS e True y
wanted. naonthern Aeee5!
ie18 3U GeneIdl 0oos----~ - a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29

LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
GRUNEWALD HALL.
Nos. IA, 10, ~, 70 and ~ Baronne street.
Exclusive agents for the celebrated PIANOS
Of Steinway, Peyel, Knabe Haines. Wester-
MAYER. and the popular ORGANS OF Prince h
Co. Christopher. Paris. Burdett.
Wholesale and relai dealers In
BRASS INSTRUMENTS, VIOTINS. ACCORDE-
ONS, STRINGS. BANJOS. DRUM Ere.
all OF our importation. New music received
daily. Pianos exchanged, repaired and sold on
easy monthly payments. Send for circulars or
call on LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
jyg 4tSu2p Grunewald Hall. New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-29
CARPET WAREHOUSE,

II .Chartres street. .......l7.
We have marked down prices to suit times
We now offer FOR CASH our largo stock OF
CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH, MATING.
Window Shades, Curtain and Furniture Ma
terials, comprising Brocatee. Coteines. silk
and Worsted. Striped and Flowored FERRIES,
Worsted. striped and plain Reps. ETC.. and ut
very low prices. 3. -.
iy23 2pWeSa A. HROUSSEAU d SON.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-12

u sna and her IN Is bathing and Venus md Adons;
wonde rful lsip shaped and decorated outside ike
turtle shell and ins do With most splendid and eiaboTa 70
Fontana; beautifully shaped ytnarisn cup belonging
the service OF Pope Pa III decorated Win une m
Iacework In b,cr>o fsso entirely enarneled o
blue glaze and na pair Of ovold vases, the handles
ornanon ed with asks in relief the one sde Justice
holding the sword ard clpds; on the other the Jndg
ment of Paris ard para and tne Golden shower. Ine
drawing OF these res remarkably hne Dut inc nsme
OF the atis, -Chri tofaf de Urbs now one Inc last
case contains few specimens FROM Rome ana Casteb,
near Naples which ring this wonderful collect on down
to the close Of faehast Certry From Rono hre tSO Cf
three drug pots decorated after the manner OF Raphael
and marked 1920 From Castelll are some rare pieces
among them several ,ases painted by Gesuaido tuma,
wich are curious as representing the costumes oI ne
eighteenth centuary In closing this summary OF ths
very re,nal khie cole ton would add tnat whe at
present It's chief value II the student ana sIeclsl
who can appreciate tle rarity and worth OF lts
treasures It's nee ia any as on art ecucatOr
1eieus for more extended collections la the sdihe
ban bes aud rr purpose Of illustration In the ecVure-
room would - inv .ua)e.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-12

Amman and family, Caas. g. Higgins and flm..y, GIT.
Gilman and Wife Chss. Wslch, l. N. Kingmsn am 'sIs.
iy Geo. Howes aud family, T.. B. sutton and far ly w.
W. CrOss and wife, and G. DOberts end family. Tiers
are alse tho Hon. Henri C. Ke sey md VIE OF Ne Y.
Jersey J. II. Flagler and family u Detroit, Waltz,
Kerey and WIFE, the Hon. E.astus Coliis and the Hon
Jonathan Goodwin o. Hartford; the Hon ID J. rouse
syracuse tie Hon. II. C. Eall " Baltimore, and Judge
l. b. Williams OF Massachusetts,
Recent arrivals at the United States Hotel includ,
Ahrarn r. Van Nes and three daughters, John furdy
and Wife VIM. r. 1rayers ana wife, \. Y. Brindge and
family cambridge Clarl and family, ~ Rev. H. Booth
and wife, Wm. Butler Duncan and son WA Moser an 4
wife WIZ J King and wife, G V. Del crest, wife and
d1ughter the Hon Cunning = Bec ford and wife, BCnl
IA and family NJ. y. Langdcr tEli Ierkins al1 wife,
Frederick Roosevelt VIZ. Ort0n aud wife, Schuyler
skaats aud wife, s. Boylea., wife sud daught s'so
Mura Halslead and family OF Cincinnati, + 5. SsIford
AID family and Judge Eenedict and wife { DrOeklyn;
T. NJ Gree AWAY jr, and family Of lltlmore; Gov A. O.
Curtin 4 Penns yvaais, Gov. + fletcher OF Missouri ;
Thoma, Dickson President o the Della ware and HUDSON
Canal Company; Thomas Aiel. pT'sient ~ tie Iron
Nou-.tan Railway WIN. j King and family IT P,Jyi
deace NJ PerOt the Costa Eican Minister; T. Is. Pc er
pol aud Wife, and Miss Filler Of Philadelphia, and u.s
lon J0hr BCD Of Edinburgh.
Among the lstest arrivals 1T the Clarendon nav bs
rentioHed Mrs : +. Tucker, Goo. b. Green aad wife,
o. H. Mum and family. J. W. Foshay G1d wife, r. Il
Archibald VIM. Whettens, Hiram Calkias, JOnaihsn Id
wards james B. AInes and family, and j. B. Br.nkey
aud wife OF New-Y0rk; r. H. Ort0n erl wife Of Ere,
Penn. Jrdgf s. L. Beardr.ey OF Bridgeport, Conn.
Stenher Ccndlt tho Rev. = aOne and W A. FOgier o,
Rr0oklyn Andrew McCliutOck and w.'c and Miss
I r. Mc(ljn.ock OF Wkcsbarre Penn. 4 O. Haynes Of
Savannah Ga ard David Is. Paul. IL IS Paul, ana Miss
Townsend Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1876-08-12
SELLING OUT THE BAXTER CANAL BOATS.
IHn RESULT OF THE EMBELLISHMENTS OF rHs
COMPANY.

IHr RESULT OF THE EMBARRAssMEsrs OF THs
COMPANY
The Baxter Steam Canal Boat Company,
which has been financial trouble for than year
past /, 20 be closed out at public sale. The nOtoe to
tha. fleet has been published and the sa.e viii take
place Aug Is. at the Exchange salesrcoms, No. Ill
Broadway. The notice Is as follows:
VIII be sold as above for cash, 10 The highest bidder
under and 10y virtue OF several chsei nor s.es
tue following property to VII; the PAT ms ana pG'eh
rights heretofore granted 20 the Baxter steam Canal
Boat Transportation Company by William Baxter ana
Wlism Baxter jr and All rights IL anG 20 or under t-9
called by Jhe. naines, 10 wit: william Baxter, CITY g
New-York william Newman, City OF iufuo, City o!
Albany City Of Rochester, City OF sytdcuSe, CIT! ot
Troy Ion City OF Newark City ~ Utica, Peming gt9n,
together with each and every their engines, boilers
ndchiHpry tackle implements boats und GppuFtenaneo
And also the huG of those three certain other steJl
canal boats called Ihe City OF Chicago The CITY Of MI
waukee, The city nf Detroit hut nor the engines, oyi
ers or any part o the machinery other apparatus ior
pro usOn of the last named three said boats or any Oh
them.
The company organized Tor the purpose OF operaE
ing ne Of steam canslboats under the Baxter paent
Relic ug that the line would be profitable II boat
could be started from either end dy the managers OF
the eo pany ordered boats than they could pS
for Come OF the creditors began proceedings ana r
ceyer was nut in possession Of the property Que OF e
stOckho'drr, cf the cOmpany states that us iahure
an, 10 the lack Of financial support b! cue husIess "o
mn ny GA New FORK. The comp ny nait th" pVdls ald
oIyei that AZ could 10 the business, Ia tae oapalsS
,trsd n 20 ke the stock. As consequence, the ercd
80 who bad .esured Judgments began proceedings,
"a Ich will rest In clO,lnS out Qi the eoEeeFlS ADs
Wilii"m Rsrter who had been promised an award OF
n subsy OF So 0OO has never recciNei tto b"ne''
! ANA mas begun III action for H.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-12
RIsINEss EMkARRAssMENrs.

More than oue-haf of the creditors OF A. van
Winke q son. representing $4,000 OF Their aeots,
have agreed 10 accept the proposed composition o' 10
cent, on the dollar. payable IN six, nine' ana "e'''
An assignment for tao Dneat OF sredors vas ng
yyT, and charles P TitssortA ~ William H. BfoTsi'