davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
4 Theological Departure.

DR.BARRY, one of the leading clergy
men Of the Universalist church, occu-
pied the Congregational pulpit in Fond
du Lac, Wis.,, on the 30th. The theme
of the morning discourse was, 1.-THE
Discipline of Affection, and Lessons to
Be Derived Therefrom; evening dis.
course, "The Atonement of the Lord
Jesus, the Cleansing Power of the
Blood of Christ" Both were SER
mons of ability and power /; but the
last named was the one that produced
the most telling effect. In fact, it is
understood that this is a ''new depart.
ure' for the Doctor, and that there
has been of late radical change in
the belief of this chief Universalist
apostle. One of his statements that
there was no heaven in Gods universe
except for those saved through
the atoning sacrifice of Jesus that to
be benefited by the redemptive scheme
was to believe in Christ. be born of
the spirit, and live godly life,-gave
assurance that the universal salvation
of the whole human race was not true,
and that he had discarded the doc.
trine. The congregations were inn
mense, and the attention given showed
great interest in the discourses.
Whether DR.. Barry intends to sever
his connection with the church where
he has belonged and labored for more
than thirty years, is not fully known.
He having been pastor Of the Univer
salist church in Fond du Lac for years,
his theological views as expressed
produced a great sensation. Many of
his old Pensioners were in attend.
ance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Hunters Paying Rent for Lakes.
From the sacranen to Record.

From the 6acra1GG nto Record.
DURING the last two years prOfeS.
si0nal ck.hunters have hired the
lakes in the vicinity of Sacramento for
the hunting season, and prevented am.
ateurs from shooting thereon. In
some instances they have made money
by the transaction, but as a general
thing did not. The result promises
to be that the competition for the pos.
session of the best shooting grounds
will cause the rent to become so high
that the hunters will not have as large
incomes as they did before they began
renting. The amateur shooters of the
city are considering the desirability OF
of forming clubs for the renting of
lakes next year, the larger the club,
the larger the number of acres leased,
and as they have considerable feeling
over what they term the "freezing.
out policy of the professionals, it is
probable that if the organization of
of clubs is carried into effect those
who shoot for the market will have a
brisk competition in the bidding for
the possession of lakes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

sessions vim DO from 10 "a. II to 4 p. II. daily
1ntil the canvass 81 complete. s55 ~
1H1 DUPLICATE TOLL LISTS. q I5}. s55
The following q . Southern press dispatch
from New Orleans :#9 ss 8. on
be. total vote of the State, made up from
duplicate poll lists received from torty-seyen
partshe1 and ten parishes estimated by tho
registration Of this year and the vote Of 1874,
= % follows For 0overnoe, Nichols, Dem
focra$, q, 902; Packard, Republican, 20, 1l2;
total vote, 100, 994; total vote In 1874, Tor
State Treasures, IN, 706; increased vote this
year over 1871, ,6l9; Niohol1' majority over
a Of the Tilden electors 6ve have :. majority
over the hlghest Republican electors OF 8,94S.
The other two mlden electors have majority
OF ,036: The discrepancy In majofities 10
caused BY the omission Of i've Hayes elect
oEs from the Republican tickets in several
parishes. .1E. : =. '>f,7s'ss y 1zE.:%
u ? 5fts>=* ..'&s* Florida. ~. = BE-. Il t'.t
Both sides still claim Florida. The Repub-
Leans Will furnish no figures, stating that they
will await of8cial returns. It il claimed that
Tilden will have majority OF 400 or 400 on re.
turns - made officially by county canvassers.
The Republicans claim that, even admitting
this, they will be able By proving frauds, to
overcome this peima facia majority, and estab-
lish the State for Hayes. In response to this
the Democrats assert that they will prove still
desire the canvass Of the votes to commence
at once. The Republicans decline to begin
the count on the ground that the law reads,
ION the 36th day after the election, or sooner
It all the returns are in, the canvass of the
vote shall begin, and that ~ the time has not
yet expired, and all the returns are not vet in
they cannot legally beginthe work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Ben Buffers Opinion.

I 81 Y Ben Buffers 0pinion.
In reply to Marshal Pitkin's invita-.
ton to visit New Orleans, General Butler re.
Piled - follows: - .s.s3 h.. ..,s.cs.. =
LOWELL, Mass. Nov, l3.-J. 4. G. Pitkin. u
8. Marshal, New Orleans: ~ . Il
/ I don't believe northern men ought to 60
down and interfere in the Affairs OF Louisians,
except If necessary with arms in their hands.
Have 4 tair count of the honest votes at
Ill hazards: Nobody will submit to any
thing else. Every man will sustain you In
Signed. y. r. BUTLER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
A TERRIBLE COUGH!

How often we hear the above re.
mark during these extreme changes of
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Throats
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 ac-
k a.% Their surprise At the wonderful
edy is the well-known preparation, HALR'G
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-Ralf the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it \ very de.
sirable remedy for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
prepAriug Tor Bloodshed.

The Vienna correspondent Of The
London Times says advices from the Russian
frontier announce that freight traffic on rail-
way lines from the Polish frontier southwark
have been stopped, the roads being required
fur the transportation Of military stores.
Large hospitals are being established, and all
physicians In south Russia have been invited
70 enter the army. Turkey il also prepar-
Ing. She intends TO concentrate five army
corps Of 4, 600 men each in Bulgaria. and will
merely leave sufficient men to maintain the
defensive on the side of Servia and Aontene-
gro. Pour English officers Of the engineer
have bsen engaged by the Porte to superin-
tsnd the strengthening and arming Of the
fostresses Of the Danube. A contract has
been signed for provisioning Widdin tor
eight months for = garrison Of II, 600 men.
The armament OF Widdin IL complete.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

The European War Feeling not eubstdirk
It IL reported in Paris that Austria
sontemplates the partial mobilization OF her
army. There IL reason to believe that Rus
ola will call In next years contingent ofre-
sruits, numbering ooo, 900, Immediately, in
stead Of waiting until April, the usual time.
It In announced that the first military train Of
1900 men LETT st. Petersburg for Kichenod
On the 9Th. The Gatos states that all railway
companies in Russia are ordered to place
their lines At the absolute disposal Of the gov
sEnmsnt. It II also announced that Lord
Derby II on the point Of addressing protest
to The various powers against the mobeliza'
ton Of the Russian army. The Posts Berlin
dispatch says preparations have been made
for the concentration Of the Russian army Of
The Vestuls, which Il to b reinforced by the
imperial guards. Intelligence from Warsaw
indicates IN impending Polish rising. The
government has posted placards in Warsaw
prohibiting any gathering in the streets. In
this connection The Financier says the news o.
the proclamation Of = state ei seige in Poland
has arrived In London.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Victoria to Emperor William.

N. D: Conway writes from London:
II have heard from source which have rea-
son to trust, that the rumor that Queen VIC
tozia has sent an autograph letter to the En-
pesor OF Germany il true. The letter con-
tained an earnest and solemn appeal to the
Emperor to use his power and influence to save
Europe from the calamity Of war. From the
same source have heard that very remark
able reply has been received by her majesty,
enc not likely to be laid before the English
public. In It she was reminded that few
years ago when Germany was attacked and had
10 enter upon deadly strife, nosuch impressive
appeal for peace came from her majesty, and
that war was then prolonged by the continual
supply OF strength to France by England-just
enough to prolong bloodshed after the hope of
. successful resistance was passed. However,
fmy information is correct, the Emperor says
Mat he will not, on that account, tail to do his
best to preserve the peace Of Europe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
THE YOUNGER BROTHERS

They Become Permanent Residents of Mime.
sofa.
2 The last scene in the famous North
field, (Minn.) bank robbery has been
enacted, resulting in the trial and con-
viction Of the three Younger brothers,
Cole, Jim and Bob.
Judge Lord convened the District
Court for Rice county on the 18th and
the 10th the Grand Jury returned four
indictments against the Younger BROTH
ers, charging them with being accesso-
~ to the murder of the heroic cashier,
Haywood with numbering Gustavson
because he did not understand English
and obey the command to run; with
shooting Bunker, the bookkeeper and
with robbing the bank.
The prisoners had as chief of coun-
sci Mr.. Rutledge Of Madelia assisted by
MIR. Batchelder Of Farlbault, while
the State was represented by County
Attorney Baxter
The prisoners were brought into court
on the 10th, to answer to the indict-
ments, but they asked for time and it
waslnot until the20th that their pleas
were finally entered.
Owing to the secresy observed in re-
lation to the time when they would be
produced in court to plead, only a few
persons were in the room when the
prisoners were brought in, but the
news spread rapidly and by the time
the preliminaries had been arranged
the room was comfortably filled, sew
eral ladies helping to swell the crowd.
After short conference between
the opposing counsel, County Attorney
Baxter moved the Judge that the
prisoners be called to plead to the first
indictment, charging them with being
accessory to the murder of Joseph L.
Haywood, the pleas to be made separ.
ately.
The shackles were then removed and
Cole, stepping Immediately in front of
the Judge, was asked by him if he
knew the nature of the Indictment.
He answered affirmatively, and to the
question: of how he would plead re-
piled in a low voice, scarcely distin-
guishable five feet distant, ''guiity.''
Jim and Bob followed Cole in the
order named, and after answering af.
firmatively to their knowledge Of the
indictment, each pleading 'guilty.''
The County Attorney moved the
calling of q jury to determine the de.
gree of punishment, but this was over.
ruled, and at the afternoon session of
the Court they were sentenced to i'm.
prisonment for life at hard labor in
! saltwater. The aunt and sister of the
condemned men were present, from
Missouri.
After the trial, Cole Younger said to
reporter: eve might have fought,
spending four or five thousand dollars,
and secured a verdict of murder in the
second degree, but the penalty would
have been the same as now, or if SO
fortunate as to have got verdict OF
murder in the third degree, the penal.
ty would have been thirty years, and
the difference in time would not com.
pensate for the risk. "Another thing,
he said, 81 have seen nearly all the
world and ain ready to retire.
->1<-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
How Rancher.saw the Centennili Show.

From the Reno (Nev.) Gazette.
One OF the Nevada ranchers sent his
wife East to see the big show in Phil
adelphia, and followed in about three
months himself. The worthy couple
stayed with their relatives, about ten
miles from Philadelphia, for six weeks,
and, upon returning to the land Of sage.
brush, were asked for particulars in
regard to the Centennial. "Well. -
said he, "1'l tell you how it wus. My
wife was visitin' round afore I went,
and didn't git to tho city; when got
there, brother Jim was jest thrashin'
his buckwheat, and they KEEP 10 20
darned busy helpin' 'em that / didn't
ret to eoo tho show ut Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
RECORD OF THE NEWs.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and Gossip g.::=.Ys. =

The London Times On the Threatened "sf.
Tho London Times has strong pro-
Russian leader on The eastern question. i
arst notices the slow rrogress toward On
agreement about the conference, and IT. basas
Of faets, which are clearly not promising sos
its success, but declares that the worst symp-
tom IL disposition to peesoribe before hand
conditions Incompatible with the idea Of ne
rotation and compromise. Il cites - thus
inconsistent with the idea Of the conference
ths stipulation that there must be no limita-
ton Of the sultan's sovereign viii, but those
who labor for peace, It says, viii not less
heart because the prospect n not perfectly
elsar. The Times condemns tho past batasn
policy, and says: III Austria and tfeas
Britain had known their interest last year
they would have arrested any extension o.
this dimculty by promoting what was then a
comparatively easy settlement" It then pro-
essds. to forecast tho future in this wise
s'Bnpposiug this armistice expires without
conference or the conference 6ilsi The ozar
would declare war, diaavowing, probably, .
desire to add to Russian doninions, Of any
ether objsot than securing good government
fee Ms sclavonio brethren. Many would Gay
this Wa more hypocrisy and falsehood, but
It 10 clear that England could not ind pre-
tsnse fe interference until much more had
happened than the outbreak Of such war for
such IN avowed purpose. The article con-
sludes With IN argument in favor Of . confer
aneo not committed to inevitable failure.
bslisvss tha& guarantees satisisetosy to Rnssia
and probably to Turkey may be arranged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

A new, wonderful, and simple way
to stop consumption and cure colds, by
DR.. J. H. McLean's Cough and Lung
Healing Globule's. which dissol ve, ere.
ating q gas which is inhaled, coming
in contact, cures throat and lung dis
eases. Trial boxes Is cents, by mail.
DR.. j. Il. Mclean, 314 Chestnut street,
[St. Louis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

A YOUTHS PuBL1CAT10N.-For half
century the YourH's COMPANION, Of Boston.
has been published. It was started in 1927,
and is to-day one Of the brightest and most
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Butter and cheese are almost indis.
pensable articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but IN inordinate
use OF either causes indigestion and dyspepsia.
Parsons Purgative Pills, iudifiously used, will
remove both Of these trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Have you ague in the face and is it
badly swollen Have Jou severe pain in the
chest, back, or side Have you cramps or pains
In the stomach or bowels? Have You bilious
collie or severe gripping painss II 50, use john
sons Anodyne Lniment internally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Dietribalioa Of seeds.

The annual report Of the commits
/ eloa q agriculture shows thsrs were dis
hdhaAed daring ths PIT ysar one million I've
5Anndred ard twenty packages Of vegetable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Clarendon Hotel.

COL. WAKA1HAW AID SIXTH eT13&1t, 81. PAUL, MIN
Fare, for the winter, reduced to q per day.
BuILDIXo-Br1ck halls and rooms large light and q
good - the best
FUHxITuIH-neeant and entirely new.
TADLB-Supplied With the best the market a9orda
1ocATloN-Central; one square from Post Once and
United States Gours; two squares from Opera House
three squares from Capital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

ExTRAORD1NARY TRIUMPH of sci.
ence. This new principle, new way to
cure cough and consumption, DR.. j. H.
McLean's Cough and Lung Healing
Globules. As rapidly as the globule
dissolves in the mouth, a healing gas is
formed and inhaled, which cures throat
and lung diseases. Trial boxes Is cts,
by mail. DR.. J. H. Mclean, 314 Chest.
nut street, st. Louis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

The tenth annual session Of the M.
ttenal Grange Of Patrons OF Hushandry COM
nsnoed IN Chicago on the 18th, John +. Jones,
q Arkausas, In the chair. Delegates were
present from nearly every State and Territory
- Tie Union, many ladies being among
them. New members were elected, commit
tss appointed, and Master Jones delivered
~ annual address, in the course Of which he
hvoesd The grand scheme Of IN international
o. operative movement, By which workmen
and hbose1s Of oil countries combine and
tssni1h their several products to each other.
The Grange viii hays several days ses-
seioo. y. - s@:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Suicides.

According to the official reports just
published, there were 5,8l7 cases of
suicieds in France during the year
1874. This is at the rate OF Is a day.
an average higher than was ever he.
fore known in France, or probably in
any other country. The faverite mode
of suicide was by strangulation, 2.472
persons choosing death in that. form.
Of the remaining cases, 1854 preferred
drowning, and l ,59l sought other and
various routes to the grave, The PAIL
Mall Gazette, in commenting in these
statistics, mentions-on what it con.
fesses is doubtful authority, however
that there are but three recorded
cases Of self.destrnction by fire in the
history of mankind. The first was
Empedocles, who threw himself into
the crater of Mount Etna; the second
was Frenchman who threw himself
into the crater Of Vesuvius in 1920 !;
and the third was an Englishman who
leaped into the furnace of a forge
ah0nt the wear 1911
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

adections oured, tie sfins mads solt and
smooth, BY the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made BY Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New
York, Is the only kind that can be relied on,
See advertisement Of the Texas Land
and Colo nization Co. for an agent in this city.
They are reliable. t Il i. 4; |,*sst,:::F i
- there are many limitations, made from com
mon tar, which are worthless. - =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
CATARRH
Sneezing catarrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, ulcerative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL
CURE.

sAxFoRp's RADICAL. CURB FOE CATARRH 10 safe,
certain and permanent cure for Catarrh OF FORM
purely vegetable Installations and Is applied locally
by insufaation and consttutionally by internal i'd.
1t soothcs heals and ceansee the nasal pa.sages Of
syery feeling Of nnsss OF
The bleed i 81 tho sc Ros@n T,th xhen
liver and kidneys, perfects digestion. makes new
tissue, and finally obtains complete control over tho
other remedies utterly fail, Of sANFoRDs RADICAL.
ommcnd 1t to fcllowsuferers.. No statement IL made
regarding It that cannot be by the most
good medicine: and worthy al confidence; Each
iords Improved Inhang Tube, and full directions for
Its use in all cases.
6ANIoRD'e RADICAL CURE IL sold by all wholesale
md retail druggists throughout the United States.
Price 81. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Color War in south Carolina.

C0I0E war In 8OULQ CofOI104.
The following dispatch from Char
lsstou, q. c., was received on tho 18th, but
WAS only partially confirmed by later INFORM
alton: "A special dispatch to The News and
Courier this afternoon says 4 colored Demo-
sras was severely beaten by radical negroes
1t LAwtonville, in the upper part Of Beaufort
county. The trial justice issued \ warrant
for the arrest Of the offenders, and five were
arrested BY the constable and = posse. These,
On returning with the prisoners last night,
we've attacked by . body OF armed negroes
md two OF the white constables killed and the
prisoners rescued. The sheriff Of the county
II now ON his WY to Lawtonville. kilograms
from Vaznvills state that negroes, 1900 in
number and armed, are at Stafford Cross
Reads. near LAwtonville, swearing ven
geancs On every white man in the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Arrest Of tho vandals Who Descended Lin
e0ln's Tomb.

United States detectives ,Tyrell and
WaahburD, with the aid of two local detectives
have captured the two men who attempted to
steal the bones Of President Lincoln from 4
vault At Springfield, H., on the night Of Nov
7th. They are Terrence Mullen alias T. Dur.
nan, the proprietor Of the Hub saloon, as4
West Madison street, Chicago, where the AZ
rsste were made, and Jack Hughes alias J.
smith, IN old counterieiter, connected With
ths notorious BEN Boyd. These men have
bssn shadowed since the attempt was made to
1sepo0 the tomb, and their guilt IL said to be
plainly proven. The officers took them to
0psfngdeld 70 await indictment and trial,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

him was not intended to limit US to witness
| the count of votes actually cast, but the en-
tire proceedings Of the board IN reaching !,
result OF the votes legally cast to be counted.
We are gratified to learn that you concur with
the President aud with rs in this under
| standing
The letter concludes:
"A conference for such purpose would
now seem to be unnecessary % We learn from
communication just received from the
which BY your explanatory note you desire to
add that it IL very apparent that If your wish
! in to see q fair aud honest expression Of the
electoral vote Of Louisiana, there is no differ
ence between ourselves and you, except ~ to
our conduct in reference to that result. Y0u
have proposed conference and active asso-
our duty or our privilege. As individuals We
shall be happy At oil times to confer with you
and ~ individuals to cooperate in whatever
! shall be right, but concerted action for the
purpose Of influencing an Official board we
hold to be beyond our privilege, and we shall
hOre that all may come to pass which good
citizens can wish without the use Of any such
means. =. A.ss
-. INSPECTING TH1 CANVASS.
The Returning Boardon the 18th invited
i've representatives Of each party to Be pres
en- behalf of the Republicans accepts the In
vitation announcing that the five Republicans
will be named hereafter. The Democrats
have chosen ~ their Watchers, John n.
Palmer and Lyman numbuu Of Illinois !;
VIM: Mgler Of Pennsylyania: Geo B. Smith
Of Wisconsin, and p. b. Watson Of Ohio.
On the 2oh the Returning Board again INST and
resolved TO 6rst proceed with the canvass ct
votes where there was no contest and after.
wards take mn the conto0tod 1ayiGhoa THAR