davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Centennial Guide Free.

The Pan Handle route from Chicago,
indianapolis or Cincinnati, via Columbus is
sending to al applicants their Centennial
G9ide-Book, showing routes tickets will be
sold over, and prices Of same. Tickets will
b. sold Vi: Washington City, and return via
undersigned for this Guide 1--WE L.: O'Brien,
4Agt., Cincinnati, E: Gallup, General Western
Agent, Chicago. .;f',I>:s: a>.fs.,t ss5zs;"'a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Nebraska Democrats.

The State convention of the Nebras.
ka Democracy was the largest and most in
fuential assembly Of the kind ever held in
that state. Afull delegation in tavor Of Til
den for President, was elected. '''~ i,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

and life 81 psp ait Il tRe en d;t ecste
which exists t9eea Chatham -stsoe2- oloth.
ing and thet madeira 41ept - 11er, afte {
taking the most minute measurements. :. Dr.
foote i Feoegai.e& 12ses.. Y his specially;
! DR.. sehsaek's Bta1da<d Rsns1tuT a
!. s.f5F.f u, 3sfts5sss g - 19HifFt3ssa .fsEa p
a. The standard die3 tor an tlisekslS a
the lungs cAfe Sohenck's Pulmghie 6fuP,
SSshsnck,s Sea- Sea Weed l., Te9ie. and. sebsheni
the lungs re dest1oyed 4 enf1l il a9ecs;
70 these a tire ''n med;o;nte, e. d: s1 I. Il
Schenck, Of Philielphia, oxes I'D ninlriyalled
success II tie lea9naentf m4al5sd is;
palnonio syrup i s &c h,;s1 morbid
%' essy IN rs fSt 1S hsoG vs. it of by
81 q S ss: y; 81 !. "a g
az gcS to sf tss g:
Weed Tonic must lbe freely used Is cleans til
the stomach and liver! Gohenek'1 Manasake
Pills act on the liver ahsonGFuc.
tons, relax the~gall bladder, the bill
Starts, freely, 1.-THE 9xeria.ooa asltsked-
ulsnt and .ltsfs s ~ Iii e Il as 'i i
composed, mixes With tie {Qod s1E prevent
souring: 1T assists thl digeltten,sy toninii
up tho stomach Il TOD health yneo 1dtion,' &
that the food and Rulmonise 6ysup Vii
make = good: blood then sathe lungs heal
the tn 1 Rst;sat f xii1 aad yen 4 is t.ke1
All Who Win Is consult Dr.: sshenck, eth,
er personally o. 81 Letter, can do 10 1t hi
principal office, corner Of. Sixth and Arch SITS.
Philadelphia. every. MondaY.-s - s 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Sentence Of Revenue Thieves.

Gen. Mcdonald and W. 0. Avery, the
two Revenue thieves convicted at St. Louis,
not long ago, have been sentenced, the for
1ner for three years imprisonment and q, 900
fine, and the latter to two years At hard labor
and 81 900 fine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
BRIST0W on SCHOOLS.

The following extract from one of
Gen. Bristow's campaign speeches will
show how he stands on the school
question:
IF I am asked how it is proposed to
raise the school money to defray the
expenses of such schools, I answer, by
taxing the property of the State. l
would tax the rich mans property to
educate his poor neighbours child. I
would tax the white mans property
to educate the black mans child, and
vice versa. In word, would tax all
the property of the state to educate all
the children of the state.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Indiana Democrata.

The Indiana state Democratic con-
vention was rather stormy, but resulted in the
nomination of Jas. D. Landers for Governor,
Up. Gray for Lieutenant governor, f Hen
derson for Secretary Of State, and Benz. E.
Shaw for Treasurer. A platform was adopted
in favor Of civil service reform, endorsing
the paper money policy, declares in favor Of
non-sectarian schools, iavors liquor license
law, and declaring Thos. A. Hendricks to be
the unanimous choice of the Indiana Democ-
racy for the Presidency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Nfoncure D.. Conway has Informed
the Theodore Parker Society of Boston
that he cannot become their Pastor.
He refuses to leave his London congre.
cation. ~. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Chapped hands, face pimples;x ring.
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Casweil, Hazard
L Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made With common tar, all OF which are
worthless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

"Is this the doctors Office 2 inquir
ed a man who popped his head inside
the sanctum door. "No, sir-the next
fight Of STAIRS "Well, am too tired
to 20 any further said he sadly; but
If you see the doctor any time this
morning, L wish you would tell him
that my step-mother is dying and we d
like to have him call if he gets time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Labor Convention.

The national labor convention met in
Pittsburgh on the 18th and adjourned on the
10Th. After considerable discussion the con-
vention declared against the organization Of =
third political party, but appealed to all work
ingmen to so unite As to attain the advance
ment Of the class through existing political
parties. The power calling future conven-
tions was delegated to committee appointed
for that purpose, and after passing vote of
thanks to the officers, the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

NEW fringe has = deep net heading
tied 20 ~ to form small shells; to each
she'll are attached three silk tassels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
The National Labor Convention.

The National Labor Convention.
The national labor convention at
Pittsburgh was attended by ITO delegates, but
proved inharmonious on the financial ques-
ton. A resolution was adopted in favor OF
the issue Of government money to be made =
full legal tender for all monetary purposes,
convertible into interest bearing bonds At the
option Of the holder and reconstructed into
said legal tender money At the same option,
At which point the Cincinnati delegation se.
ceded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Give the one price business a, fair
test by calling on the Boston One Price clotl1-
ing Store, Minneapolis, or send for rules for
self
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Bank Badly Busted.

The Cook County Savings bank has
suspended as bank Of deposit. Its liabili-
tiles are $1,000 deposits are $4,000 which
the directors have loaned it. Its assets are
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, be-
sides $15, 600 in judgment notes, which are Of
the same account. There are six thousand
depositors, mostly Scandinavians, who d.
rectors affirm will receive nearly if not quite
dollar for dollar. The bank has been in 4
feeble condition for long time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Adams First Wife's Revenge.


The old Hebrew cabalistic legend of
Lilith, the first wife of Adam, is told
by NJ. D. Conway, in his lecture on the
Devil, in language which is as beauti-
full as finished poem. Shewas a cold,
passionless, splendid beauty, with
wondrous golden hair. She was Great
ed Adams equal in every respect, and
therefore properly enough refused to
obey him. For this she was driven
from the garden Of Eden, and Eve was
created, made to order, so to speak: of
one of Adams ribs. Then the golden
haired Lilith, jealous, enraged, pining
for her first home in Paradise, entered
in the form Of a serpent, crept into
the garden of Eden and tempted Adam
and Eve to their destruction. And
from that day to this Lilith, a cold
passionless beauty, with golden hair,
has roamed up and down the earth,
sharing the sons of Adam and Destroy
ing them. You may always know her
dead victims, for whenever a man has
been destroyed by the hands of Lilith
you will always find 4 single golden
hair wrapped tight around his
lifeless heart. To this day, many and
many son of Adam is still Flured to
death and ruin from having the. golden
hair of a woman wrapped too tight
around his heart. This is the moral.
Has not Lilith been reveng ed? 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
From the St. Louis Globe.
The Successful Physician.

The Successful Physician.
There is probably no man to- whom the
fair-spoken physician, who doe. his actual
duty both to himself and to his patients.
Really skilltul physicians are not so nuner-
GUS that their virtues need no mention, and
hence the advertisement OF Or. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, may well claim the readers atten-
ton. DR.. Pierce is type of a class of men
who obtain success by careful and well-di-
rected: effort, not attempting too much, or
creating false ideas as to ability. The on =
reliable physician in these days of compiled
ted disorders and high-p pressure living is the
'Specialist," the man who understands his
one branch OF the business. Such in his line
is Dir. Pierce. For the benefit Of his readers
he has written "Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which is well worth reading by
those who need such work. With strict
business honor, high professional skill, rea-
sonable fees, and q large corps; Of competent
assistants, DR.. Pierce will doubtless make
his name familiar as "household words -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
The Fail 20 Blackeu Bristow.

Tno FNl % bIAcken Br1St0W.
The scandal mongers seem deter.
mined not to let Secretary Bristow remain in
quiet enjoyment Of being the only pure man
in o1icial position At Washington, but have
brought up new charge against his official
integrity. This time it is that while United
States district attorney for Kentucky Bristow
was bribed by the whisky ring. The charge
was made before Caulfeld's investigating
committee by man named BARLEY. Seeing
= statement Of the case in 4 Baltimore paper
Mr.. Bristow promptly wrote Mr., Caulfield, de-
nying its truth and calling for = searching in
vestigation and that he be allowed to testify
before the committee under oath. Mr.. Caul-
field promptly replied, stating that the COM
mittee failed to find any evidence to sustain
the rumors against the Secretary, and that he
stands before the committee with the fullest
exhonoration of even suspicion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Belknap Before the Senate.

The Impeachment trial of ex-secre-
tary Of war Belknap was commenced in the
U. s. Senate on the 18th. The counsel Of
Belknap fled = plea to the effect that the Sen
ate had no jurisdiction in the matter, Mr..
Belknap not being public officer at the time
the charge WAS made but merely citizen OF
the State Of Iowa. After the plea was read
the Senate adjourned as an impeachment
court until the 18th, to give the managers
time to preprre reply. On the 18th, the
managers fled replication, stating that Bel
KNAPP was public affair up to the time Of
the commencement Of impeachment meas
ures by the investigating committee, and that
the Senate has jurisdiction in the case. Fur
ther proceedings in the case were postponed
until the 9th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

The police Of Evansville, Ind, have
commenced their annual war on dogs. 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
s': RECORD >0li j ,i'l OF THE NEWS.
a 40 = ) : 49, n n
Nehenck Not to Return.

-. 4.,.. 8C3e0CA NOV - 0oe014s i.st. ztt
Regarding the reports in circulation
th.t The President oontemplates sending Gen
sral sohsnck haok to- London - minister, II
the invest ation into the Emma Nine results
in his vindication, it il now stated author'ta-
lively tha& they arc not true, and thas no
mattsr what the COMMITTEES may decide N re-
ssrdg 20 seneral schenck, he will notaga re-
turn 70 his late post. i The president y fully
Convinced Of General schenok's innocence OF
the rave charges brought against him, and
u anxious that he shall be vindicated and re-
turn 70 his home with his integrity unim-
p, ached, and therefore has delayed making =
further nomination 70 the English mission
until ths investigation il brought to : close.
The report Of the committee viii undoubted-
y osnsurs General sehenck for his ''iudiscre-
ton and impropriety" in permitting his name
to be used in connection with the mine, but
At the eame time tho entire committee is re-
ported, on trustworthy authority, TO be fully
satisfied that he believed the mine was what
it was represented to be, and that he did not
knowingly become party TO 4. "fraud,"if in
the end the mine proves to be such. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
A Black .Fiend.

Few will: undertake to deny the JUS
tice Of the hanging Of Wilson, the negro
murderer, which took place At Fort Smith.
He was convicted Of the murder Of an old
man named Harris, from Nebraska, who was
travelling to Texas with little son, in Sep
tember last The son after witnessing the
deed, plead for mercy, but the negro sent
ball whiszing through his brain, with his
fathers pistol. This was near the agency,
in the Indian territory. The murderer then
went to the reservation: OF Wichita, and told
the savages what he had done, and offered
them some Of the spoils, his victims having
been possessed Of good wagon, team, lot
Of goods, etc., but his atrocious deed appalled,
even the Indians, and instead Of accepting his
Offer they reported the facts at Fort Sill, and
caused his arrest. The murderer was taken
to the scenoe Of his deed, having previously
told the Indians where he had killed the old
man and son, and by this means the bodies
were discovered. Wilson was of medium
height, \ native Of Virginia, and Of consider
able intelligence. He served five years in the
United States army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27

Babcock and the Safe Burglars:
Babcock has met with fresh troubles
in an indictment for conspiracy IN the safe
burglary. 1t is charged that in !eonnsetion
with others he employed Brown: and Miles,
two burglars, to break open the sate Of the
district attorney, and abstract certain books
and carry them to the residence Of Columbus
Alexander. The endless aspersions against
the character Of Gen. Baboook, in connection
with this matter will now be settled ~ either
groundless or justified, if fair trial is had.
He was required to give @l0, QUO bail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Calesnities and CriWeo.

Il A tow boat collided with the bridge
acros. the Mississippi It Hannibal, No, >, on
nine persons, including Harry Young, Tho
clerk: Another calamity on the Mississipp-
crevasse occurred The same day, inundatins
= large number Of plantations. A Ars. Miller,
and daughter Of M.apaketa, low, were
drowned while boat riding T. Florence
heights, n. J. The day M also remarkable
for its crimes, consisting Of various murders
in New York and Philadelphia, and dest.uct-
i've fires in Louisville and CinsinnaAs. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-04-27
Lieut.. Spencer, WHO xas hung 4 u: yj....a am
81 the biz some11 for mutiny nany .yearsE1A
iff9s fEs3tffE f{lJ t}t5-tgs fs!s ES
The Cropo. !.

etl'si 't>a>s The Crops. ;it{ e.IaEaltss' +.
10 Comprehensive crop reports have
been received trom over tvo hundred points
in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and lllineis:'
These indicate that tie prospects Il whest IN
the. principal wheat producing regions + OF
these States aEe unusually seod. Il southern
and central Michigan farmers ar saaguins Of
having better crops than for years., The same
10 true of the. great fields asf western and
northern Missouri. In the,rich nov lands Of
northwest Ohio, tho prospect II; not % good.
Much wheat IL planted through central ln7
diana and central nlinois.# Tst'! ~ 1ss1::. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15
slR ROBERT II BERDELL.
Divorced.
Opposite the Hon.
MRS. A D MURRAY,
Goshen. y Y

Some thirty or forty Of these cards, done up
IN small envelopes, were found upon licrdell,
pers n when arrested. Spencer MURRAY has, up
TO recently, been great friend Of Berdelrs not
with=tanding the difficulties between tho latter
and his family. lhs friendship sprung from
financial transactions In which both were inter
ested, and was only known to oe broken when
spencer appeared To act his part Ia the tragic
scene above deecrioed. Tho alleged reflection
In tho card on Mrs. Murray. the mother OF the
Murray brothers, 10 believed to have aroused
Spencer's animosity; hence his parl in The nf-
fair. Mr. Berdell has suit pending against
Mr., Murray, whom he charges with aiding Mrs
Berdeli ~ removing the valuable furniture she
touk away with her whom she left his house last
fall but the shooting Is not the direct outgrowth
of II. The reflection IN the printed card against
ATs Murray, who llYes opposite Mr. Berdells
house, is no doubt, what fred the hearts Of the
Murrays.
Thomas Bailey. the cOored ooRchnan OF Mr.
Berdell was arrested on the charge OF aiding
his employer ~ escape, he having diiYsn away
nom the depot at pretty good rate Of speed,
10 though to elude the Officers, Th. charge
nas denied, but Thomas WAS hold TO bail to APP
Dear ut future date Mr, BeTdell IL confined Ia
the Goshen ja;; c;;:a; The rest OF the county's
prisOpers. bome Of a very bad character. This
morning lie still mad on the besmeAred clokhlug,
and his wounds being but poorly dreIed he
was pitiable object 10 behold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15
JOTTINGA AROrT rOWN.

Commodore Vanderbilt sat up for several
hours Yesterday, and received vsitors.
Company |, Ninth Regiment, will enjoy an eK-
cursion TO Iona Island uu tn 2tth inst
Michael Reilly OF 2i2 East Soyenty-1fth street
tel from fourth story wiud0" aud was killed yostor-
day
The Gen. Sedgwlck's sunday excursions to
New Haven attractive she touches at Light Houss
Point.
James O'Neil. Police Captain Of ST. Louis, 10
insane IN Gel In the e prison. He imagines thai he
IL to De banged,
william Weaver. youth Of II years, Of s5l
West sixteenth street. was drowned while bathing u
West Thirteenth street yesterday.
The Rev. W. 4. Rainrford spoke In the Gospel
Tent last evening ana set before his hearers the exam
pie OF Cornelius, the Roman Centurion.
The Young Mems Democratic Association OF
nomination Ot Mr.. Geo. y. Langben as Assembytnan.
The Grand Council Of Odd Fellows have ar
ranged to give Worthy Grand Master George Serial Of
England banquet gu MONDAY should he arrive on lhAs
day
State Commissioner Roosevelt was shown
through the Institutions on Biackwes Island by Presi
dent rhos g. Brennsn, VI the Commissioners OF Chan'
ties, yesterday
line owned In England, WAS SEIZED BY United states
Marshal Harrow Tor claims by several New York drums.
amounting OtlilOo,
John Murphy's bay mare Garry Myers won sloe
Time e.3QA 2it3i4 e:ti. Her adversary was Thomas
Lees bay geluiug Judge Bedle'
The Table, announces the appointment Of
Mgr James o'C C9nnor OF ne Diocese o. fnilsdePhis
piseopsi tSuTch Of Martlsnspoi.,
In tho Western Union Telegraph case yester.
S a fssG sa aad eqs ru q o, SG ss
Hnd then Judge Wes'brook MADE an order allowing Ia
payment OF he dividend declared " be PAID TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15
GRANT TAKING A VACATION.
A Trip Or Tered BY his Family Physicisn-De-
biIitated BIZ the Heat.

wAsnrNGroS July 1.-THE President
left this afternoon for few days rest at Deer
Park, the highest part In the Allegheny Noun
tsiDs, on the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The change was compelled by bis
family physician, who assured the Presidents
most intimate friends that unless he left Wash
ington serious consciousness might snsue. The
effect Of the heated term upon the President has
been marked, and he Is very much debilitated,
both In mind and body. He has never been 40
customed to euoh excessive heat since the war
as he has endured during the past few weeks.
IL has been his custom to leave this latitude
about the 1rst Of June and remain at the sea
snore Till cold weather drovs him home. This
season he has been compelled to stay here, and
for some reason he has refrained from taking
much outdoor exercise, He has scarcely driven
out to the Soldiers Home during the past
month 10 all this must be added the bad blood
that has been excited by the political events Of
the past few months, and the President work cd
up to fever heat with an unusual consumption
Of mulsnts, Is for the present . used up man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15
THE ISSUE OF SILVER COIN.
The Text Of the Joint Resolution Passed By
Congress Yesterday.

wAsHINoToS, July H.-The following is
the fun text OF the joint resolution for the issue
Of silver coin. which has pas sed both Houses OF
Congress. I'D now goes to the President for
signature:
R.soir,5 &c. That the Secretary Of the Treasury.
under such limits and 10 uiaions will beet
Just ara fair distribution of the same through the
country. may Issue the silver coin At time in the
Treasury TO all amount not exceeding ten million
legal tencer notes, and notes 50 received in
separate ana apart from sli other money In The Treas
srucuon Of ike sum OF fractiousi currency received
At the Treasury IN payment ~ dues to the United
states and SAID fraCt Ctiona currency when sdDst
tued shall be GesToye and held part Of the sinking
sEc g That the trade dollar shall NOT hereafter be
legal tender. and the Secretary OF the Treasury here
by authorised to limit from time TO time. the coinage
thereof TO such an amount az he may deem sufcsnt TO
meet tue export demand for the same.
SEC. y Tnst In sddtion 10 tue smount OF subsidiary
silver eyin authorized BY law TO be ssued 10 redenp
manufacture At the several Innis aud issue through
the Treasury and It's several ofrces such csn 70 an
amount that Including the amount Of subsidiary silver
con and OF fractional currency outstanding shall IN
SIC Z. That the SILVER bullion required for tue pur
poses Of this act shall be purchased from time to tlme
a. the market rate by the Secretary Of the Treasury
priAted bus no purchase OF bullion shall he made
under this resolution when the market rate
tor the same shal be suca as will not
Wssd Without loss TO the Treasury. ana any gain
or seignlorage arising from this coinage shall be
accounted Tor and paid into The Treasury provided
under existing laws relative to subsidiary coinage pro-
vested In such silver bullion, exclusive OF such refut
ING CON- shall not exceed t.OO,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15

Base ball IN Louisville yesterday Louisville u,
New hwens. .,
John Ryan, who Jumped into furnace at the
Eagie paper mills Ia Dorchester Mass, On thursday
died Yesterday.
Tho Impeachment trial was yesterday ad-
journnd until Monday TO awst the arrival OF the wit
ness Evans from Fort sill.
Martin Dooley, residing at $50 Bridge street.
Boston By hanging himself yesterday afternoon. No
cause ~ assigned for the deed
on Thursday evening tho steamer Stamford
ran into sailOoat of Long Island, throwing ont the
three occupants one OF whom, named stefur Of East
Boston, was drowned.
W. p. Barnett. formerly OF Philadephia, fell
dsad on Thur day IN Washington, overcome by tho
heat His remains VIII be carried 20 Philadelphia by
committee VI the Masonic order.
Warren Clifford OF Syracuse, n. Y. aged 81
years, brakeman on The New York Central aud Hud
sou River Railroad while fustening brake yesterday
near Buffalo, fell between the cars aud killed.
DIR. Richard s. Stuart. one OF the oldest and
most widvT known phN ecials Of Baltimore, died on
Thursday afternoon. IN his seventynnh wear He Was
connected with the Maryland Hospital tor the Insane.
US superintendent aud Otherwise Tor forty nve years
The body OF Alphonso Watson. who has been
missing from Suspension Bridge. Y, since satur'
day last, found IN the river al Queenson Canads
Yesterday. Ne Is supposed TO have been murdered
Two men, with whom lac was last seen al suspnuslOn
Bridge have been arrested