davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

1xg1U3 6n1 .535.3d o1t3 5noft csf5of1f5
|elaa 4lth the n BattsF l With sswQkdt and pis1
oBFsRsnt t, ,.hiaA da ae}
alit IGt GU, a6shpsA bia eas At Philip
|pqiptssd s9 asaueept eept thlss thlss .B daBgas saa eqpse,
|quences Of such q proceedinG, nG,e /! but Il
The I Pgks gks !eysrrnlsqqt qtJ!q n abisctieps:
|HA l1 hed eai nade Ha eHerI, spd
Ehsn il Eas sie syfrs be would leegs 5hs
f5]tK thst :e@e Rie|ht 4; il .rn>x dee
If X9n X are; net e5,tbs ,,ttbsg greatest eox1 x1
eFd l|aa in Eng0Pee y9po VII ,f9pox me te
thst 4st ct5riaeewz7IR'rineeEs gs ,.iI :::.@
"1-am-no-Prince," D:1st o.: & last i
rtuttttered tuttf 81; Phhilip hi pow driysns to s1-
Frfem!tles:,3 f9au ss::;,3 i, .r2n n1r,3, dH9D ,as
81. "Yop ea, arel EfYes65ho9gy flYs6h 1aseegnizsd ~ g
E9qq Eq!ett|'s Of tth|s 9ttp|g'-4teon tp' Il: 1es BY y:e'F
~: II: - .,y III. Il tH}o, ,@Gs 70 ao..
-aPI aPIbil;p,, dl lihedal uPu biz mansk, and
allowed the Duke His face. =,
e iNosX s then he ar. am I 4 = prias1s.l]n'' plrias1.]n o.
a[SlE RSake =, ,Hasrmantl 81 vhen he the
eengntefpfnee Eg B Of = men he lad never
tesp a5. ttal thefane STATED .beek, Ard steed
aaiqg ,l4g styl[,] aa # hs haa I'd been @Ibean Retf!sa
Fo "a 4ajAe j!l seXealed eszzh his ~ tsecEet te&op@-
fSet stser tsstetrrngssE yaa. JbafFibAe be-
fead 4, feR77fssptioa 97fs tei, Put abetfszsZ hs
had Healeyegeql .!l9g!. l.s5to fo,n his vsqrPriasn
PhillR ?e! Asd q @ @epeqed ths deQr end. ;ef
fecfea ! Tf.xb n.y. A e9e9Red. :Ad5 I,,:aa'is* ai :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
= $50 GhoUDy hflEEsd li fHuRsbb,xi.

pQU 5S4JXuUf nEu c7ft M D93urfQ 11n5tII
||eiasp}s :6g9 hhaa8 setfRa Fh9ls P1lee d&ag4qs
|B thbss slfXy ysA 9hl 9iedi dt4H aH tagf,es t, R Pe {,
|nf5Ht 54b tn mi lmlnnts TIVE maEe5 TstghnsR
|xsfSs a50Ygbta ab 81 The 81 ates @ q3, simjlaF jg
|e4baesggss 4a gg 6jths the sstAe9s 9nsa a ge..!
l1feqSe9 y y,I st. I,s94glngt 6bel nnaer tbs
I!lndqBs Of the M5inistsfE, ttef, Of t, EoFslggp
SetHyo5T ii 5Thish1 essb1dE It Ee, iggsiPpqetaad
thsfl gsheEs yeFe s ~ e{feels 70 E9b'seh 9e
was more foreign tban u eahlf th9sef 9f 81! his 2
cNp " aspsrtmysnt tsgy III Ths SbbfE sA skAfd
EHrnag a2me rs yersheH bstHEe the y d92F 90f
tbe b3 3Bplsh9psg - Rahlefs intSgning il hlm 5l
thst the, b ,iights Rf @ the ebuEebr syesss
PXi u ne egee meaps t tdee3issnt f3s in a talaley, hut
Esye gseet aa4E meFs taek smoke R;]h ;than D.
illumination. The Prince, who had
wtrTosugbt tTs thss poor s1pisa iRsaachm,en1 al this
xoe, aa;a was al9sys lasys acy t33,a; enough ;se
baaRbet baaRbet, u ind greW bsoider ana l boldef
R 81 g7ery saainaea lew aasa Attempt: &C. The Z affair
Eal5 Sal5e9 9iksd Of esver2xhere. saarS9 h9 Tie Mip
itaat istaart Of P6lice,, VIC y RaS at ad cards xyiitH
liz Hng, E! was aaIs! intormed 81" Of the' ipsuf
fection among the hitherto peaceful
t4atcbmeann, a liza as Iiidaf i proof # It, 2soome,
Vsrse %49efe oI3 k}teh g. IL
f3hhgga9a fh}e fh} II i1sg 13ia'u9he 'sSs wy y
bea2ft6ffy9 tths do.a1gsearef .1sa f9enss5 verss sboat
tbs }%aSisseraable paiees Vic 13 vere sts',aa' ,.aa
kays pattinR thai noses s9itt into 6ther
peoples family aaiiE g Bnt could s ney5 e'' :,
{r smell anything ,anias 81 their own,
{hd We're theiiesfforse isff laxa vii aa1a game, and
$rasiss as tbe satP nss4t poe6eai ssii9etha. t
kfo & zSlhS35aad be tEsznl llatb u 81 ba4p1aps6t ba1a
befo2e 2 6im' 6s''Hs'fde He' b4ok pp, cssd R'
tabs, skah io4 be sii,ath sax that fhes MiHn&$t q
Paoee lad lost hSf III fKFoesdRdmsoar:' sildasa u aoia7
afnfai ViI1 10 USIf1ET WIZ GEi1 III talT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

I & 7 :; &! e. '455 '''t'
That little world Of thss c.
(:'::::: !: :::::;: :::::. :: =. !..,:lE;lr
Sa1ftf confusion a~a" ssss <'"@ 81"
Which virtuous sods abhor,
o AID f.9Aj As1aad in thy Aasrt, ;3.t y1i a1taa
IN never love thee more.
'sssl1 Al..s Gdsz I Ny, ,eissS, !
- Pd d ~ geiGDI alone :sssaaxSaS
Ny thoughts dd evermors disdsin
lIa: yS4 ifk.1 sfey Sc OF
) Who daies not patis eosht touch - %27l'
Togain or ldse itaN. Q o------
, Is. 1. il x !.IiSs !,.,i inA a )
Ihy loys and cpnltant werdr \ r,xz
Pll nexS hejfamns by ny 1enS ~ Il
And flogieu. Ay my ,were
! ti1uafx1e DC d 3uch ne6as,vAys
q 4ApsMNatklpwn befprs;, E.
's1'u deck shd tiuxn thy he'd with rays,
;And pvfth0 lors andpbrs.
.,;.,~T 'c+ooD ,T}f''q.s' s'sf q 1'"'''''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

KssP it,4l1'sll 1L 1es: FL. if ,on
"And a billet of >Marahal Blen-
kensweId,s for FIVE thousand dollars
- lI}~. H.. >.
"Ha! What the plague do you
h.: g about Marshal Blenkehsiuw1erd s r.
-. -:e said It was a gambling debt
he owed you. He and his lady start
tonight for their estates in:z Poland
Are you mad ?, how do you know
that? Who gave you the message
for me?"
land, your: Higghness; tie Minister
ofs Finance will pagaltyour debts to
Abraham Levi auduott,ers if you
WY all use use your influence With the king
lto keep him IN Office" ., "a ...-., , = -.
'<Watchman! you've been tamper-.
ing with Old Nick.
But I rejected the ofIer:" offer" [:..>l ...>,
IL" You rejected the offer of the Min.
lister ?"
"Ies, your Highness. And, more
over, L have entirely reconciled the
Baroness Bonau with The Chamber.
lain Pilzou."
(Which Of us two is a fool?"
II: Another thing, your Highness,-
Signora Rollina is a bad woman. I
have heard Of some love affairs of
herata You are deceived ~ there
fore fthodeht her not worthy of your
attentions, and, put off the meeting
tonight at her ho..se,,.s ~ s:ssszs ID.
"signora Ro)li6a b how did you,
come to hear of her,?' If >,',~
"Another thing,-Duke Herman
is terribly enraged about that busi-
ness in the cellar. He is going to
complain Of you to the king.
"The Duke! Who. told you about
that?" 4r J.
:'Himself You are notsecure yet,
but 1 don't think he'll 60 to the
king, for I threatened him with his
agreement With the bakers daughter.
But he wants to fight you :, be On
your guard
t"Once for all, do you know how
the Duke was informed Of al this p,
Through the Marshal's wife. She
told all, and confessed she had acted
the witch in the ghost-raising.'
The Prince took Philip by the arm.
MY good fellow" he said, "you are
no. watchman.'' He turned his face
towards a lamp, and started when he
saw the face Of this strange man.
care you possessed by Satan, or
49,. Who are you? ?" said Julian,
who had now become quite sober.
II am Philip Stark, the gardener,
son Of old Gottlieb Stark, the watch
man. said Philip quietly.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
K .l;K|BBBE(NEkbs9|}5uR lKBB} ] { ,b9l5 I!JKss i OF
{, NEW YEARS EVE;
,jaR9: raa 1faibei1 hb6cx1r IS $50 p,..o,ps,
& '2us asi5Il,n ,sru7 sss'hs1
heFftgP FROM LAST WEEK.

The interview with Rese,: or the
eoldness Of the night, increased the
effect Of the wine Is 1bucH an s4tent
that tie mischievods ip'r1opslafi@s1 i'1,1& afi@s1'9f ii
theyeung Prinee: e:fo.' 'tbs,sppdshand
oflhim.l ~ Standing ahsiaa ait+d1iad Il
p6opleyin the middle Of tie stleet 3hs
blew so Justify ON his horn that the
women screamed, and the men, assped
with fear. Il He called3ths hour, lasd
fben 'ahouted, ,at the topof dngsj5-
'The ha.'nssso Of au. lovely s.t. ll9..o r">.I
1sstricken by the hand Of fAte--
r. Even our maids, both light ndbsoSn:-
:, Gan f1d NO sale in ~ the town.; i,,:.; .a,...
I" they deck fbean,iset7es With III tb.ir .rts
But no onA buy, their .tt1hI =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
Kill.

+Iay hold on him! That's the
mani cried many voices, and Philip,
Rose aud Julian saw themselves sur
rounded by six lusty servants of the
police. Rose screamed, Philip took
her hand, and told her not to be
alarmed. The Prince clapped his
hand on Philips shoulder -
IT'S a stupid business" he said.
."and you should have escaped when
I told you. But don't be frightened,
there shall no harm befall you"
l''Thats to be seen," said one of the
,captors. "In the meantime he must
come along with us
rWhere to-" inquired Philip; II
am doing my duty. / am watchman
of this beat"
"That's the reason We take you.
Come"
The Prince stepped forward "Let
the man 60, good people" he said,
and searched in all his pockets for his
purse. AS he found it nowhere, he
was going to whisper to Philip to give
it to him, but the police tore them
apart, and one of them shouted,-
"On! We can't stop to talk here"
.The masked fellow must go with
us. too, he is suspicious looking"
"Not SO" exclaimed Philip, "you
are in search of the watchman. Here
I am, if you choose to answer for
taking me from my duty. But let
this gentleman CO. g..
ave don't want any lessons from
you in our duty" replied the SER
geant march !! all of themp
|'The damsel, too?' asked Philip,
"you don't want her surely?" So;
mo, she may 60 hut we must see
her face, and take down her name
and residence; it may be Of use"
"She is the daughter Of widow
3Bitner," said Philip; and was not u
little enraged when the whole party
took Rose to a lamp, and gazed on
her fearful face.
"Go home, Rose, and don't be
alarmed on MY account" said Philip,
trying to comfort her, "my conscience
is clear"
But Rose sobbed so as to move
even the policeman to pity her. The
Prince, availing himself of the op-
portunity, attempted to spring out Of
his captor's hands, but one Of the
men was a better jumper than he,
and put an obstacle in his way.
"Halloo?" cried the sergeant, "this
fellows conscience is not quite SO
clear,-hold him firm,-march!"
"Whither :" said the prince.
directly to the Minister Of Pc.
lice"
{: Listen" said the Prince, seriously
but affab'y, for he did not like the
turn affairs were taking, as he was
| anxious to keep his watchman:fiolic
| concealed. 81 have nothing to do
| with this business. I belong to the
court. If you venture to force me to
90 with, you, you will be sorry for it
! when you are feasting ON bread and
water tomorrow in PRISON.
!. "For Heavens sake, let the gentle:
man co. tcried Philips Il give you
,my word he is great lord, and: will
| make you respect: your conduct. BE
Is, =" T., -. ~. n::@o~;.i'&.-
= "Hush !; be silent" interrupted JUL
| ian, "tell no human being who l am.
Whatever happens, keep my name :
secert.c Do .you,hear? an entire ~
cret from every onep'. ~. sss., -.
= ,":Wedo our. duty said the SER
g amt, .sapd, e.nobodY= can punish VI
for that ;; you, may g. TO- = prison
|.yourself,-we have often had fellows
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

I; much it's. l only lookedat it,quiet-
~ under the table at my friends, and
was frightened to see 80 many glitter
ing coins, all gold, Philip. All! then
I thought, no wonder Philip was 20
impeFtinent,-for, = +! :: you. know, you
were very iimpertinent, Philip,-but
Il can't blame you for il. o, I could
throw my own arms round your neck
! end | cry or joy:'' -.
b ""Rose, if YOU will do it l shall
make no objection. But there's
some misunderstanding n.di here. F., Who
was i i that gave you this money: and
told ;You it was my. prize in the lot
terY}n Z I { have 5 my ticket safe in my
drawer we ss ct hons ms and nobody has ak
ed me f9r it, it.sssss:,c: e.; .f.ia5..:... -.
}..AhAl hA1Pe ! 1RPehilliip, don't ipralaey xoaE jokes
koA !p. ma! you yoar.ellf;. y f.. told ne it halt
ep 1e4 hoprH age. md gave me The purse
vfIth.gI tl.gy your ay = Own !xa9sl :henan os::s =
/, flRes.e, lElf., try TO-. Eeoollect yourself
This morning nor ii.n.g l saw you at mass;
ahd IHe s agreed edI,a 70 meet here tonight
y bpt tai since s,I!a! that tims have not seen
y9q ,f9En a'n AZ qsH.. in:tant:" !. =. ~..s: M
!. '.eN1oe, except; r'; half .sla'o an hour ago.
Then e1.lE I.saw you At steinman's door
Il Pit 1: whhet wha ia that Ibteadle under your
k!4 s@m gl1sly lyhay s sare; You iwithout . bat
tthis l sod, g gpight.ti PhilinlI Philip !.b<
,s s4refa g4i!l ~ , AL that ygald mays tpa
ltqE, vi 1brslin.7 la. !. Ye9ye4 M beea in ssme 81
Itdveeflgp 4 velg i]s iRAilink III and haye drunk pase
! ttan you should. But tell me, what
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
No.....27...: i

Sia p If, If, bsl|np'ale WY Ssfs !,
w9ma59a sa7s5tib si!k ggoxgn.-PEhilip -1
'Sa( artteinly Inot xith you 8 half 40 :
hour ago YOU 'x.snt 70 PLY tricks
|on u me. I fancy. y:a WHERE have +, You you
|got that money, : / should IEe to
(,S |lnSow wNr;"s''s3@' - "z'<> h12@
"Answer me first, Philip, where
you got that woman's gown. Where
have e YOU been, sir?''
They; we're both impatient :. for :ex'
Ps1sspations, - both : little :, jealous, 4 and
finally began to quarrel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
XII.

But -. this was . lowers quarrel it
ended % loyere' :qua,rels invariably
ao.. When Rose took out her white
pocket-handk put it to her
beautiful eyes, aud turned away her
bead adsthe .sighs i burstn 3oetha from
hsrs buea4t this sole )ereument proved
instantly that sheiwas uina the right,
%hd Philip decidedly ,iq' the. wrong,
Heseonfessed he, w.s to blame for ey-
etything; md told her 4hat,she had
been alta masked ball, and that his
bundle was not = silk gown, but a
mAn'Smantle and = hat and feathers;
Aud'noxhehad to sundergo'a= rigid
examina tion.. Every maiden knows
th.t'a masked; ball ;is q dangerous
maze for unprotected ,hearts., !: It is
like plunging into a whelming sea of
4apeezs.sand you will be, drowned if
1oR srenot = good swimmer: Rose
dlinot consider Philip the beasHia-
]ass iai the world, vit ia difficult to
Sa9, Why. He denied having dauced,
but when she asked him he could net
denZ szZ having s!!i.9g talked II with some femi-
pipe ne masks: masks: He related lated the whole
story to: her, yet would constantly
i'd ! ID. Ii, "'The ladies were Of. high
1ank, n, end, Fe],l!tsy lthssy took me for another. y
Rose doubted him a little, but she
suppressed her resentment until be
said i'd they took him Y. for Prince Julian.
Then Be she she Ok her little head, and
still more when she heard that Prince
Julian was transformed into a watch
man = while Philip 2 was At the b.ll
d. L .~>AI~ L.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

| II the dapcing-haan next .to the
bard!room "a! 81 P6il1pS haaad 1ookd 1t Ills. lis
Es9cb, hac e and disscovs9reaa tilt thsef time @
4his S12l5oi 1s2plp5ooiiptnnent VIII ose 'ato 'ato ST.
R2 Fegorys a. had nieeaffy Come: eon ii Rraasi Il
BY no means sorry At the prospect = :, 81 i
kiving TiiaG'ab5aisik abaicsk his silk' mantle y and
bl1aamsd d1b5nIs bonnnIet t15h substitute, or bs
bsaRaa{n 3ot 6 ttinad bieh 1kH 1ifeH not qiuits Is hs
{aste As he IaiS was igSoingtp TIE dooaf, ta the'
legro 81 7oi't4;m once more Came Up 70 Him. and
tbms1ppesrretdd, bm1psrtdd "Yonr Htghniess&s9, IT, Duks
Hartman ri is seeking f9r you ~ eyery
tfsfs. 6fsfs'o' ,, Z 3PhiiiP. shpok his head IN:
patiently tly' and R'ulflied toaat, followed
by tie tbet1las1;S nesr Wien theg thesgy q got to tie
4ntseaIbef, s3aasb ei;his'"n TIE nsgro s' efisd oau;'
+By Heaaiv1eah, Hai1ah here 81 comes 81 s, tie Dukel'
g IND d11ltsd 1sliptedd back t into tie ha1l:, '''z'
A tall blac FL mask III walked 'lk,td' ieetice1y
qp Is Fhilpl',a and saiid, SUI no no
psnt, & 81; i.s Word i2 II rs 5 tp t da!y da!y
VT Il; :sa*;f1sk II ~
:8rj.4t 4 s'b{ss% ,.s "a Rf&il'p,. :tss H.
Hovo M <snno n '1oao
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
ilt;Y .c1F y .ti'i42i3 Sl.
ra, -, :, .-.rAI :

W9atang here this. quarter Of an hour
but never hIcated '46rb9the! frost and
tno~{g {g1-my happihss x,a.j 10 great :
tamiso GLAD you're: come BACK i"
sand i too dear Rose; thank God
that I have got back to you:' May
the eaelepfy away with these trin.
kan trankums IF great rreat people. . Bu'
I'1l tell yoalisoms' other time IF # the
1cenesoTvs had. u, ,Tel1o ME now, 10 my 81,
darliag}!bewageu ars!o Ind whether
11euzlove me still !'ha rot ,:s.'>.'7.s
.*Ah!:> >Phil7p,:' you've become a
kreat man now; and It would be better
TO- ask!ifayou still cars 1anYythtne .foI .aoai
tole."b1st> t>lG.: 1i,oso7T ed; TD !. :"
4'Thuander. How can came ,'''jle,,. you =. to q
know 20 soon that I've been =, great
nnar7's s~:.:! t's:.. '''i'7 ''''-TS'' -
-".wby you told me /; 20 81; yourself
All! Phi1fP, PSiIp, / only j,t hope =, YOU i
wort be p4ioaad, iaaa nox = that, You've
grown rieh. q. tasbSt 81 bbSut II poor eirl,
! and not good eenongh for yoa y =, now -:
and I have ! beenf pe Utilizing, Philip, +
you 'f6tsakeH i ME, T Would rath6e.zr' have
had YOU: continue ! ! poor lt gardener. :;
I should f1et myself to death # = ) you u
forsook me- 49, -,
"'what. !, a. =. you talking, about
Rosef 'ris trqe that: TOR one half
hour I have been : prince, twas but
a joke, and I want no more Of such
jokes il my life. Now L am a watch
nan r. again, and .r5|:s e ,poor ~ ever. To
be sure I have five thousand . dollars
in ny poctet thst i get .ftom. a
MliatmIaee}lknklse',-that itIae}k klse',that would l u make ,:uus
rielh but ,! unfortunately 5.I q. they don't
belong to me r. t.@; = .) -
"Yon're 11s speaking r nonsense, 9.'ss Phil.
ip," said Rose, giving him him the A. purse
Of gold that the Prince hed given
|, |her:-"Heare, !!a take baeksyour money,
zig sto,1N too heavy for my bsg..": 10 :~r..
"a: '".What p should4 do with, aall this
goMEl1: Where WtS'?ea did sy you gst it Rosea''
"Yep e yop' 1a2 it in the lottery. Philip. =
What! he. .hayeI won I md they
told a. ne q the Office my pumber ;;was
not yst a',s cut bed m hoped and xish
ed r.aii. that it i.might l'!: come To- give U.s.
setting 1io Up II in the xorld,--t+bqt garden.
;er Red .RHleedman said gid to me ,as I went =
second time towards the Office, Poor
Pbilip,--;a blank" Huzza! !. I have
[NQp! Now: I will buy = large; gar:
ase ! J; and marry you: H0" much much il
|, ":Are you crazy, Philip, or have
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

Mr.. Amos Hevener leaves for Lake
City to-day. ,y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
GRA&XHOppER1

III your State did not have the repu-
tatl0n OF being 'grasshoppered every
year, / would have had to pay twenty
dollars an acre instead of si1, and the
grasshoppers have done me solid ben
We heard these exact words from the
lips OF "a farmer from Mclean County,
Illinois, the other day; a man of expe-
rlence and observation who has just
purchased half a section of land in Fill
more County, on the line Of the Bur-
lington and Missouri River Railroad
Company.
There is a great deal of truth bottled
up in this confession. Men from Illinois
and other States who come to Nebraska.
and examine for themselves, 20 away
convinced Of this fact, that the grass
hopper Is by no means ~ destructive as
the chinch bug, they see that the st0-
rles they have heard are either wholly
false or greatly exaggerated, and they
realize that in the young State of Me-
braska men can raise bigger crops, and
make more money than they can further
east, notwithstanding that we do have
an occasional grasshopper to worry us.
The grassllopper troubles of the past
two years have done US no damage of
any consequences, and everything goes
to prove the truth of what Professor
Riley says, which is, that grasshoppers
will only trouble Nebraska once or twice
in = long series of years, and that year
by year the chances of our being
troubled will grow less.-Nebraska Ex-
change. 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
LIT,ERARYNOTICEH

LITERARY NOTICEG
Godey's Lady's Book for September Is received
with the fal: fashions. The Centennial illustra-
tons are continued. The frontispiece Is an en-
craving entitled Happy Home" The House.
hold Department will please the ladies almost as
much as tue fashion plates and the love stories
will charm the girls. L. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia.
Scribner's Monthly for September contains pa
pers on Insanity and its Treatment, Wesleyan
University, Something about Birds, Protestant
Vaticanism, California Housekeepers and Chi
nese Servants, In and About the Fair, etc. A.
mong the new stories are Princess Use, Tho
Ghostly Rental and The Voyage Of the America.
Under the heads Of the several departments
there Is vast amount Of exceedingly Interesting
matter upon all topics.
The chronological Journal contains articles on
Mental Hereditary and the influence of Culture,
How to Consider the Money Question, The Gin
and What it Signifies, Laws Of Health Applied to
Home and School Culture, The Oldest Medical
Book Imaginary 1nvalids, The Origin Of Man,
How to Teach, ETC., besides sketches and por-
traits of Tilden aud Custer. s. T. Wells & Co.,
737 Broadway, N. Y.
The Nursery for September opens with pic
ture Of Baby's Bath, a little doll Of boy stand.
ing navel deep in tub Of water with mother Of.
fciating at the baptism. This Is followed by nu.
merous pictures, stories, poems, etc, all adapted
to the minds Of very little people. Jno. l.. Sho.
rey, 36 Br0mfield st., Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

The most ungentlemanly set OF men
we ever saw ON q ball ground were in
attendance on the game Saturday, and
they are Wortliington men-thougil not
members of the club.-Sibley Gazette.
/ While the Worthington visitors were
returning to their homes Saturday
evening, one of their number had 4
runaway, which bruised him consider
able and badly smashed his sulky.
Cause, whisky.-Ibid.
We deny the allegation and hurl it
back upon the alligator. An editor
who will publish anything of that kind
about anybody from Worthington is a
regular old hypothenuse, an unwashed
right-angled triangle, and,will come to
some bad end, say a parallelogram. We
can prove by the Journal that there are
no rowdies in Worthington, and that
nothing worthy of the name of row.
dyisn" has occurred, and that our peo-
pie are all ''saints" and gentlemen.
And if ever the Sibley Gazette publishes
another item rehecting'.in the least up
on the conduct of anybody from Wor-
Ellington we shall call a meeting OF his
enemies, pass some resolutions con-
demning him.; and move. the Journal
down to Sibley to run him out.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

TO PARTIES HA WING FARMS TO SILL
The undersigned has made arrange
ments with Chicago parties to trade
Chicago and other property for partly
improved farms in this vicinity, paying
part cash. Arrangements. can be made
to raise money on Chicago property, or
to trade same for farms in any of the
Western States. Parties desiring to
make such trades, call on
A. p. MILLER,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07
A subscriber at MankatO writes:

A subscriber at Mankato writes:
Send me your bill for balance on SUBJ
scription. Like the ADVANCE better
than ever. You can put me down as a
life subscriber. We are all ready
to go to your county, but do not think
it would he policy to make Il move be-
fore Spring. l have my team, wagon,
several cows and other things necessa-
~ to 60 into stock raising. shall not
undertake to raise grain, but intend to
thresh out calves and chickens by
wholesale
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

A. p. MILLER, Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-07

Next to the grasshoppers, base ball is
the biggest nuisance in the State. The
St. Paul and few other papers give 4
good deal of attention to it. Though
we have the hoppers, we certainly have
cause for gratitude that we have not
the ''tother" also. Possibly it is wisely
ordained by Providence that they do
not travel together, but go in opposite
Observation-Disclosures Review.
But they do 60 together. Down this
way we have them both outrageously
bad, and are hoping that we shall not
have drouth, wet weather, chincl bug,
and tornadoes added. By-the-way, is
it the custom in Minnesota for base
ball players to yell and boot all the time
they are playing, like so many Sioux
Indians? It never was in Ohio where
we came from, but perhaps the consti-
tuition and laws of. Minnesota require