davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-25

fEhHf IaoNss, delinquent subscriber, = invited
20 car az this office. II are CORRECTLY informed
ino'ras lives somewhere IN the heielborhooi of
Dayton but the matter OF residence need yot rt
hh calling and settling his account ~
, 1876-03-25
Horse and Jack Bills.

THE STATESMAN OFFICE has an assortment
oi hohnE and JACK GUS, and Is prepared %
PRINT HASD-BILLS On short notices and at low
P-+opS- li-tf
, 1876-03-25

CONCLUSION.
J. It shall be an abiding principle with 10 re-
eve any Of our oppressed and suffering brotherhood
By any means at ouT command
Last, but not least, proclaim it among our pur-
poses TO inculcate proper appreciation OF the abi
ties and spheres of woman Is indicated by admit
ing her TO membership and position III our order
implorlng the continued assistance of our Divine
Master to guide Us IN our work, we here pledge
selves 10 faithful and harmonious labor for all future
time 10 return by our united efforts to the wisdom,
Justice, fraternity and political purity Of our fore
fathers
, 1876-03-25

No one remedy IS Louder
called for by the uy,e>>.,;s,
Of the American people ,.a
a sure and safe cl.e I-
Fever and Acme. Sgg
we are now enabled joo oet-
with a uarfa.4f ..-t.-..-.r
, 1876-03-25
OUTSIDE COOPERATION.

G. Ours being peculiarly farmers institution we
cannot admit all 10 our ranks
Many excluded by the nature of our organi-
zaton not because they are profess onal men, or ar
tisans, or labOrers, bnt bcuse they have not SUI
fcient direct interest in ting or pasturng the SOIL
or may have some interest in conflict with our p,IT-
poses. Bat We appeal 10 all good citizens for their
cordial cooperation assist in our Efforts toward re-
form that We may put down tyranny and corruption
We hail the general desire for fraternal harmony
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation as an
omen of our future success
, 1876-03-25

Profoundly impressed with the truth that th
National Grange Of the United States should DEFIANT
ly proclaim the world its genera oolees We htIs
or the Patrons OF Husoandry'
, 1876-03-25

DIR. j. C. AVER s, CO.. lowell. ',asS'
Practical and AHGigtiCGi Cbe5aiT's.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THg W""'n
, 1876-03-25
Ayers AgueCure

For Fever and Ague, IateTmiro-. =
yer, Chill Fever, RemiGent E5r--
Damb Ague, Periodical or I. .if7rS =
yer, &C., and indeed all the a .a,.,C,..
which arise from malarious. Cl-rs5. +,
miaSmatic pOisons.
, 1876-03-25

fire We Tnnt,,sIlv ,,oiye TO labor for the good Of
our order our country and mankind.
2. We heartily endorse the motto In essentais'
unity; in non.essentials, liberty in all things,
Charity
, 1876-03-25

We shall advocate the cause OF education among
ourselves and our Children by all just means within
Cur power. We especially advocate for our agricul-
tura an industrial colleges that practical agricul
ture domestic science and all the arts which HlOrn
the home, be taught in their courses Of study
n1url L, ID w I, NrIrn ID nnIn
, 1876-03-25

We acknowledge the broad principle that differ
ence OF opinion is no crime and hold that progress
toward truth Is male by differences OF opinion -
while the fault lies IN bitterness of cont OyerSey"
We desire proper equality, equity and ftrne ;
protection for the weak restraint upon the strong
IN short, justly distributed burdens and Justly dis
tributei power. These American IDEAS, the very
essence OF Amercan Independence, and to advocate
the contrary Il unworthy OF the and daughters
OF an American republic.
We cherish the belief that sectionalism IS and of
right should be, dead and buried with the past. Our
work Is for the present and the future In our aa-
ricutural brotherhood and its purposes shall
ognlze no North, no South, no East no West.
1t is reserv d TO every patron aS The right of a
freeman, 70 affiliate with any party that will best
carry out his principles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
RECORD OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and Gossip.
Thankseiving Prociamation

l0&U1D&lVl08 x1OC4Sm0UO0I
In compliance with q law Of this
State. with recommendation of the Presi-
dent OF the United States, and with hallow-
ed custom betting = prosperous and grate-
full people, l designate Thursday, tho 9oth
day Of November inst. to be observed through
ont the State Of Minnesota, In public and In
private, ~ day of Thanksgiving and praise
70 Almighty God for His numberless blessings
and His ceaseless guidance and care Of His
people.
Let NJ on that day desist from our several
occupations, assemble in our homes and places
OF public worship, and join in reverent and
joyful acknowledgement Of our exemption from
manifold evils and the measureless privileges
and opportunities We enjoy.
Let u thank out Infinite Father for con-
tinued peace, health and happiness; for our
Christian civilization; for the rescue Of our
nations life tor the glad completion OF the
years OF its centenary, aud for all tho infinite
exercises with which our lives are crowded.
Let us, moreover, in all things recognize the
ways of God, and if for time We suffer from
an insect scourge, and pause in our prosper
Gus career with abridged crops and paraly1ed
industries, let us welcome even adversely a
but the concealed gift OF His Christening
hand.
20, give thanks unto the Lord, tor he Is
good; for His mercy endureth forever"
Given under my hand and the great seal o.
iasAl the State, this sixth day Of November,
A. D. 1876.
J. 8. PILLSBURY,
Governor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
4 Slaughter of $4,000 BuIgarians.

THE Cologne Gazette observes that
Bulgaria has on several occasions fig-
ured in history as the scene of "atroc-
ities' no less horrible than those lately
committed by the Bashi- Bazouks. The
Greek Emperor Basilius II. was nick
named "Bu]garokton0s," because he
ordered 5000 Bulgarian prisoners to
have their eyes put out, a few only be-
ing left with one eye in order that they
might guide their fellow-prisoners
back to their homes. Even more afro
cious was the massacre of the Gothic
settlers in Bulgaria. The much prais-
.edEmperor Claudius II. gives the fol.
lowing account of this massacre in a
letter cited by the historian Trebellious
Pollia "Claudius to Brocchus: We
have destroyed 100000 Goths, and
sunk 1000 ships. The rivers are Gov.
cred width shields, their banks with
spears and pixies, and the fields with
bones no road is free from blood !;
the huge barricade of wagons is desert.
ed; and we have captured so many
women that each of our conquering
soldiers can take two or three for his
SHARE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Failure of New FORKS Water Supply.

THE water.famine so long predicated
in New York City, and secuted by its
people as roorback, has come upon
them. The city has, as everybody
who took the trouble to think about
1t foresaw, outgrown the Croton water.
supply. All summer the head was
insufficient TOT supply residences in the
more elevated portions of the city for
more than few hours out of twenty
four. The rains that it was hoped
would swell the volume of tho Cr0ton
River haven't come, and the reservoir
is now drained so low that the Grand
Jurors of the city and country have
felt it their duty to urge the authori.
ties ito restrict the waste and use,
even to the watering Of the streets
and its continuous flow in basins -
They also ''call upon our fellow.citi'
zens of all classes, in their own de-
tense. to arrest all unnecessary use of
water, for, in the event of a fire occur.
ing in a combustible quarter, their in
terests, in common with all would be
jeopardiZed." Upon the like grounds,
the Police Board has isued strict oders
to all r0undsmen to exercise - strict
surveillance in their respective
precincts over the use Of the
Croton water, to stop sidewalk and
street washing with hose also, waste
in stables, hotels, dining-roonis,
saloons, water.closets, etc; and to
report promptly such persons as are
wasteful or extravagant, that their
supply may be cut off, Withal the
supply is still insufficient. It is, too,
the opinion of many engineers that,
in the four years which, according to
the estimates, would be required to
build additional reservoirs, the popula.
ton will have increased beyond the
utmost supply that can be darwin from
he Croton and its feeders. It will
cost not less than $40, 00O, 600, accord.
ing to the estimates; to increase the
reservoir-capacity. But before enter.
ing upon it, the question occurs, where
can new supply be drawn from!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
st. Paul Weekly Dispatch,

This is large folio sheet of SO col.
umns, containing in every number
reading matter equal to 70 pages Of any
OF the Monthly Magazines, prepared
expressly for the family, embracing
choice literary matter, q Department
OF Agriculture, gardening and domes-
tic economy, also full and complete
resume Of all the news, will Ike sent to
any address postage paid, for One Dol.
lar and fifty cents, to the first day of
January, 1873. The Weekly Dispatch
will be Republican in politics, but the
publishers will aim to make it accept.
able to all classes. as a choice Weekly
State Paper. .5.@t. j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
A TERRIBLE COUGH!

How often we hear the above re-.
mark during these extreme changes of
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Threats
were never more prevalent among children
than now. Now We are going to urge you to
try . remedy which has excited comments
by physicians all over the country, who &C.
knowledge their surprise At the wonderful
edy is tie well-known preparation, HALE's
COUGH CORDIAL. Your own druggists will
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold; and will warrant cure OF
return your money to you, in case of failure,
after using one-half the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it a very de-
sirable remedy for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
More Wartike,

Reports from Turkish sources state
that the Porto has raised several objections to
the projected conference, and has instructed
its London ambassador to communicate them
sertion that all the powers had assented to
the conference is criticised in diplomatic cir
cles. At Vienna the cabinet has not yet ac-
cepted the proposition. Count Andrassy will
state his views Of the English proposal after
the funeral Of his mother. who has just died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

In q thriving town of Michigan, a
year or two ago. when the country was
full OF agents, and almost everybody
was agent for something or other, q
certain infant Of the town, being
blessed by tho advent of a baby broth
or, was very inquisitive as to where
the little stranger came from. Being
informed that DR.. s. had brought it.
he stood ina brown study for am0ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
A Kentucky Flood.

A correspondent at Orleans, Orange
county, on the line of the Louisville, New Al
bany L Chicago railway, sends particulars Of
fearful rain storm which took place in that
region, commencing Saturday morning and
lasting till daylight Monday morning. The
rain was = perfect food, the water not pour
ing down a. usual, in drops, but in perfect
heets. The ground resembled lake, the
water having poured upon the town until
half the place was flooded. Water rose a.
high - the window tops, and asyet has fallen
but little. In addition to the destruction of
household goods, barns, stables, etc, large
lots Of cattle, horses, hogs and other animals
were drowned. Lost River is extraordinarily
high. Tho bridge over this river between
Orleans and Paoli il swept away. This was
tho beidge on which Packard and Lungett
were hangsI BY vigilantes several years ago.
w ths present time It Is impossible to COM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

when, with the intelligent look Of one
who has solved : difficult matter, he
asked Say pa. is he the agent for
them !'' IN. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

DLEAsANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT,
.t s 4t.9 r, S5n:rnng ". On how !oyey"
ton: Of those who see the large eIesant new Ghreo
Co. Every Will want them. 1t requires no taking
to cell the pctures3theX spcsk for themseves Can
poyment will Ind this the best opening offered
make money. For full particulars send stamp for
Washington st.. DOatOn Mass
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
IlquefAetioa q n J.,n.ri,,, Blood.

- t-. ~ f. Il
The correspondent Of IN English
Roman Catholic paper at Naples says
or the miraculous liq1ofaction Of the
blood Of st. Januarius
You cannot imagine the cries and
the almost shrieks and screams of the
people that were going on all this
time. And when the priest held it up
and cried out, ut is hard, they be.
gan TO weep and vail on all sides in
the true Neapolitan style. Thesre-
liquary is an old.tashioned silver one,
OF an oval shape, surmounted bv sill.
yer cross about four or FIVE inches
long. by which the priest holds it.
Thick glass is let into the sides, 50 that
you see the interior plainly when held
up to the light !; and to show you more
clearly the bottles inside a priest holds
small lighted taper behind, by aid of
which you see two small ttampulloe,"
OF cruets, the large one containing
about an ounce and half of some OBJ
scure, CONCEALED substance of a brown
lsh tint, not unlike to that of clotted
blood when it has been exposed long
time to tho air. It is quite hard, for
the priest reverses the reliquary. and
not the slightest motion is visible in
the dark matter which fills about two.
thirds Of the phial. Both bottles ap-
peared to be Theoretically sealed. The
priest laid the reliquary down on the
altar. He had taken it all round, had
shown it to the many kneeling there,
when he once more lowered it and
put it before my eyes. was not Ger.
tain, but it seemed to me that as he
held the reliquary upside down the
straight line which was formed across
the bottle was breaking on one side,
| and that the substance commenced to
move slowly. I am sure my excited
face and the paleness I felt coming
over mo must have shown the canon
what had happened. Yes, there it was,
slowly moving down on one side of the
bottle, few reddish brown drops. He
held it aloft to the people and cried,
ut is liquified." I cannot express to
you the strange feeling which crept
over me when the canon again showed
me the reliquary and slowly turned it
around. I saw the blood flowing in
side the large phial as freely as water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
An Extremely slose, Contest.

At the present writing it appears
that the late election has furnished fuel for an
almost unending contest between the twogrsat
political parties upon the legality Of the re-
turns from two or more of It'd Southern States.
The reports now received leaves the matter
substantially as follows: y,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

pute the damage which the deod has occa-
stoned along tho bottoms of Lost River, but
Il viii be unusually heavy probably 100000
n amount. Incl -. ~. n. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Farmers saVeY0urF Feed

Eaecttve durable. and cheap. The ltghtest running
cd that they cannot get out Of order The Boss MA.
caIS1 for corn stalks nothing like it. Agents wanted
saoes Or :eensies sddress F: =. Lacy Hudson. Wis.
J: p. Putnam. River Falls, wisconsin; L freeman.
Hudson, Wfsconsin; J. N. Johnson. st. Croix Fails
Wisconsin: G. E. Darling. Hudson, Wisconsin,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

WANTED Men e sell Ell t. O.: Ms a,;h S9o
" AN paid CEN a SH g.. s. ' ioas k expenses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

"Why didn't you put on clean COL
lar before you left home p called out
an impertinent fop to an omnibus driv-
er. "Cause your mother hadn't sent
home my washing" was the extin-
gushing reply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

For Singing Schools
Make them doubly pnterestins by introducing
THE ENCORE!!
By 10. Emerson, 75o; $3.50 per doz
The Encore
Contains First-C Glass Elementary Course.
With the best kind Of exercises, airs, tunes in
one, two, three or four parts, tor practice.
The Encore
Contains 100 pages filed with bright. vide
awake, easy glees and four part songs. Thus
i is god 6lee Book as we'll as Singing
The Encore
Containg 80 Of Hymn-tunes and Anthems
Of the best character.
Mr.. L. 0. EMERSON.
Half q million OF whose books have been
sold has never been excelled Is composer
and arrangcr of music exactly adapted to the
public taste. His "tact" in this matter. is in
iallible. Then try.
The Encore
Por sale by all prominent dealers. Speci-
mems mailed post-free tor IS cents.
OLIVER DTTSON &c CO., Boston
G. II. Ditson & Co., j. E. Ditson l. Co.,
New York. Phiia-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
The xarkets.

A New York dispatch says: Wheat
dull and heavy; election returns absorbing
attention Of both buyers and sellers; sales Of
70, QUO bu., including rejected spring On priv
ate terms; old and new No. Milwaukee
spring, mixed, At 81 ~; graded No. spring
At @l.27; ungraded Minnesots spring At
3l.32X Red Ohio winter at $3.50; amber
Kansas at $50.
The Milwaukee wheat market ruled iirm 1t
Gilt for No. 1, and @l.1o for No. 2. Seller
January $l.l3.
Minneapolis and St. Paul Millers are paying
ei.oo and $l.o3 for No. l, and csc to SIC for
Iowa corn brings 40 to 40 tor grinding.
Oats are in large supply At 30 and sc; the
quality OF receipts il interior.
Butter, At st. Paul sold last week at 12Xc
for good frkin, and 14o for extra drkin.
Choice dairy packed brought 20 and 22c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Another War Rumor =,

A cable special to the New York
Herald says the Turkish deet was about TO en-
ter the Black Sea and will take the position Oh
sicope and Trehizan, both Of which Black Sea
ports have been recently fortified. If this &C.
ours, the history Of ls4s may be repeated, for
it will be remembered it was of sicope that the
Turkish vessels were destroyed by the
Russian Aeetunder Nakemon, with 4
loss to the Turks OF 1000 men.
This act on the part OF Russia made
the Crimsan war inevitable. The ad-
vance of Turkish fleet into the Black Sea
may fire the mine which all Europe is shudder-
ing to see exploded. Another special from the
Herald's correspondent At Vienna declares
that servia has been rendered 10000 breech
leaders TOR her militia by the Grand Duke
Michael Constantine, commandingthe Russian
forces in Bessarabia. Where the men will be
found who are to use those arms remains to be
seen. The theory in Vienna is that they must
come across the Russian frontier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Closing Of the Centennial.

At an early hour on the 10th the
crowds began to enter the Centennial grounds
to witness the closing ceremonies. At the
time Of beginning the ceremonies, fully 100, 600
people were inside 9he enclosure. Shortly be-
fore o'clock President Grant, escorted by
General Hawley, assembled to the platform, fol-
lowed by the centennial commissioners, the
board Of finance, foreign commissioners and
invited guests. After the excitement Of the
multitude, occasioned by the presence Of Pres
ident Grant, had subsidized, the orchestra, un-
der the direction of Theodore Thomas, per-
formed Wagner's Inauguration march, COM
posed for the opening exercises OH the 10th OF
May last. At its conclusion, Rev. James A.
Russ offered up prayer. The chorus, accom-
panied by the orchestra, then sang choral,
entitled ''Fugrie." by Bach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Terrible Railroad Accident.

A fearful accident on the Delaware,
Lackawanna l. Western railway, occurred at
4 small station known as Lehigh Summit, on
tho Paconolno mountains, twenty miles from
Scranton. The regular evening train to New
York and Philadelphia, consisting OF seven.
teen coaches, drawn by three engines, had
about 200 passengers on board, principally
bound for the Centennial exhibition. The
train, it appears was two hours behind time,
and reaching summit shortly after o'clock,
stopped to take water from the tank. While
there heavy coal train, drawn by three en-
gines, ran into the rear of the passenger
train, tclescoping two OF the cars through and
through and breaking five others. The scenes
that ensued were heartrending, although, by
most miraculous circumstance, the number
Of killed were but, few. In all nine killed
outright and twenty-five severely injured.
The wounded were conveyed to the Goulds-
boro Hotel, where corps Of surgeons from
Scranton attended. Mr.. Seymour, Mr.. Gray,
Mrs. Dowal and Mrs. Pierce, are not expected
70 recover. A passenger car caught fire in
the wreck and was consumed on the track
The dead were conveyed to Scranton. This
morning At O'Clock the passengers on the
wrecked train were transferred to = special
train and proceeded on their journey. At
midnight the scenes and incidents connect
ed with the collision were described as heart.
rending in the extreme.