davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-28

hAvo vfsfnf1 t,rc,, rR tina trf1irtfnn ri The
nfranrrr fan,iIv IN tLo rcoie1atnra md rIIt,
noia no,;t;es . cer,a;r1v noth,ng Tint the o1cs.
ant eoner.t;on IN 1ii;noia has dona nerita
tho ,,nr3.hmoot Va aeek n hear tho y;a;.
tat;on aa rneak1v as hccones a nntieot md
snlrorino reon1o. bnt thora ara t,mea
zxhn, n IL an aoo,ovatino AZ In cc11 for n oen.
A.. ,roto.t When for Instance, tho ira.
noia Tno;s],tnro In a numlrr of nnsndsc,ora
,,arr1a.s, In orr1er to have Il recommend tho
1,tino;e n,e,nborx of f1onnresa tn 1,rca]k ao1.
ANN comnact md hclp ureo,nitsta tina na-
,;or into anorchv and revolntior. Mranr
becomes aonothino worse than n nn;sance
.ra do.a-,,a IN. .1,,,,,o+,, errbhinr ,vh,c1,
III, rooia1atnre nromntly administered, Wo
rofo- If conrac' 10 the seventeen t1,rea.t,
mi a;no,o resolution that Srxanrrr dcairetl
tho Tcois1atnro to indorse. setting forth in
srhs,.nco that
Wurnv,a, rho F1cctoral Commiss;on vas
,,,a;-,.,d H. ,1,,,et ,,r,r;,,o,,s vx,, ~ H..
narno-rata IN congre.s for tbo nnrnota a.
ouor;,,n, ,ha pre.idoncv tn a.xny1,1 Tr.
49,, .na
wnrav.a Sail cour,;us;o, In. d,.or.
,,o;ntad tha ncnocrata bv oh,a;ng, Nv n,
@ ts..as =, ~ ~ en1 -aso.o;,n" 49, .ons.,.n M
.;a.J ..a,ta1 =, snaa;a,;r, E,.a,az., a.,
xwn.as.. r,h. p1as;a.n.,, ,,as ha.n ,rara
o,.e pI~,.n,-ana ~. ~ho,, .1,a non,
>s..s s..ne.aa 49,. .s T. ~ ~ - a,,.,--- T1a ~.
.ss~.ssIa ~ o. - '~'S'1''
ns.e,.1, rh,, ~. nsm,o,n,,, n.uhax.
:. ' 1s"N ..' w.. $50 ~ ~ ~S,,. -. 49,
,ss...,. ~ -. .~s;..s.;a@ ~ ,,h;sh 49,,
lsou1' =. - ~ -. 80. ;. ~
.e'st...,sss-.. ....s.... .,,s .s.1s.;ss -. ,a,.
.o'o1"s'0AnaJ "so"no' a44o ''oi"t.oA y. 'a"'
70 the emu that anarchy mey !ead 70 Inc
adoption al the Mexican system In tho
1rn{ted Stafns nf Amaricn.
1,t,,,. .,,.. .hn...,. - sr.... ..,.,..
;, """o 1'' "0''4"1s y. 4o"e'"@
tlon8 anu Whoteases larry represents, no
doubt, hia own notion Of tho obligations Of
A contract and The Durposa of arbitrntion.
~ t.,... !. -, r1,,. r-:,t
, 1877-02-28

VIII Mr. MERnsrr rise and explain tho co!uc!.
ience1
, 1877-02-28

Sptcf0s Nts11tcA to tAd .fte Thrk TPor3d.
NEw bnLEANs. Feb. 2i.-The Democrds Of thls
veil b. clearly stated ant thoroughly understood
at tho North II tlla National Democracy, acting
through its Accrcaitcd 1eaderA. should finally rc-
solya 10 exhanAt thuiF phyn!eal and matcriai
RESOURCES in patriotic struggle to save tho match
less clatacLcr OF liberty begucathcd 10 then, BY
their fotctathcrs and rescu" this taF land from ts
threntcncd doom II .Mcxtcanitation. va think wc
speak tho vptcu Of tho ensffa k0uth wlan VIC say
tint they will n sustained BY thIa part at tho cum
try ~ long the banner Of Liberty ehnll wnyo
fosc tlelf oycs, or ~ nng ~ there will he materAl
hero for tho formation VI battalion Of soldiers.
IT, on tho contrary, they propose to pesscve1c In
policy ot Empty protests and win1y resolutions.
nat than angry indignation, We gtvo them notice
that We can stand usaIpatlon IN the Fodsrai Noy-
crnment ~ well rs they can, anu TINT wo do nut
intond to waste any Of our strength In beat!ng tho
There Is not tho slightest doubt that tho DEM
ocrdt speaks the sentiments OF the organ zed
rilc-clubs and bultdozers Of tho State. They
nrc ready for renewal Of civil war, In caso
Northern lcsperadocs opcu tho bali and COM
nit themselves irreyocably to insurccttou and
anarchy. Tho cut-ths0ats who tcrrorizcd over
tho Republican paTtshea are on hand for any
lcyitry OF lawlcsa proceeding, which they de-
nomfnnto "Liberty," and when they are on their
midnight prowls searrhtnC for negroes to whip
or hang, tho masks stloy wear they call tho ban.
ner Of liberty wavlng before their eyes. All tho
lazy, fdo sagabonds I'd tho State who refuse 10
work for living have their position correctly
stated by thu New Orleans Dfnsnra!.
, 1877-02-28

Adeirht Theatre. ..... .. ...
nrte ftrett, corner Dearborn. marked for
!" Variety entertainment. Afatfnooo And evening"
, 1877-02-28

afcytrkcr's Thcntrr.
AfadIson Etrres, between dearborn and State. En-
1agenelt OF Gentytevd 1Epgtrs. t'Mhud NulleS."
, 1877-02-28

It is curious coincidence TINT McAnTuuR'a
shoes, vacated 30 abruptly on account Of
shortage on mis- part, should bo 10 promptly
Oiled by AfE. FRANK ", Palmer, Tho sudden-
ncss OF the transition has been attributed to n
prteoneested arrangement whereby McAHrHun
Ind agrcel to step out few days bctoFe the
expiration OF The present Administration In Or
der 10 enablo Gen. GIsAxT to saddle PALMER
upon Mt. IlAIEa whether tho latter will Or nu,
because Palmer car hold On under Tho Ten.
ure-of. Office act. Tho destIu!cs Of MACARTHUR
anl PALMER have croasc.l bcforc, md In both
INSTANCES PALMER sccus to have had the adsan-
tage, MACARTHUR, It will bo remembered, was
tul!doxcd BY hls Washington patrons inlo s1o-
posting the rost-Ollico funda In certain po-
lIt!cAl hank, known ~ tho Cook County National,
In which Senator join LOGAN had an interest.
The bank failed, aud left McAnruuHa lefat,ltcr
to tho Government to the amount Of $40 GOO, to
which ho has now added by private distractions.
PALMER was then tho chief Of newspaper con-
ccrn known Is thu Inter 0csun, aud In that ca
paAty had tho advantage Of being : borrower
from tho Cook County National Bank, It VIC are
not mistaken. Thus PALMER, or the newspaper
ho controlled, or both, enjoyed tho possession Of
soNlo Of the Government funds deposited there
By Postmaster stc.tRrilCR under orders. Nov
that 3ioAArjIuR has to step out for being = de-
faultcr, PALMER steps In apparently because ho
enjoyed tho use of solue Of tho missing funds
through the accommodation Of tho Ring bank.
Evidently PALMER has tho best Of It.
, 1877-02-28

fIavfrlysx Theatre.
Randolph street, between CArE md ttsafie. En-
ksEcmcut Of the 8oidenn Troupe. ''Aadahao ttAsch.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
GEORG EFT WV.

CATTLE MARKKr-(Furnishe by p.
Taverner)-Number of cattle on the market,
4eoi 42o sold, at prices ranging from 81 10
5k cents per pound; 10 left over; 900 sheep
and lambs offered; sheep brought To cents
per pound; lamb 80 50 TO a. per head; 25 cows
ard calves sold at s25 to $50 per head. Mar
ket brisk.
GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived-Boa Seneca,
with eco bushels OF wheat, 1 200 bushels OF mill
feed, and $50 barrels of flour TO Hartley &
Bro.
MERCHANTS Offerings on
change, GOO bushels wheat; 800 bushels sold
at 1.isk. $50 at So and 80 at al
SEE notice of Liquor Dealers Association.
~ The Waterbury American says that the
Methodist society In Rockville, Conn, hav-
ing scruples as TO the use of wine for COM
munion purposes, new uses jelly solution
or, If that cannot be obtained, pure water.
~ The practicing physicians of Wheeling,
West Va, have pledged themselves not to
give testimony as experts before the courts
unless receiving the same fee as charged a
private individual for professional advice.
@The Dubuque Times says that Mrs.
Sallie l.. Van Pelt, of that city, is a candi-
date for the enrolling clerkship of the Iowa
House OF representatives, and that she
served 20 acceptance in that capacity few
years ago.
nVTbe washerwomen at Oxford. il is said,
were much scaudalized the other day at tind-
ing a number of feminine undercsrm ants
an org the college linen sent 10 the wash
But on investigation the suspicious articles
proved t. b lorg to the Chinese students,
wto. tAppears, aHsct the Rett coats of the
sofier sex,
aS-His Holiness has taken pity on youth
named Chiassi, the son nf rich Roman
baker, who went out Cf his mind through
love for The daughter of Marquis Neroni.
An alliance between "A noble Italian family
ard a p'shs ian being quite ont of the ques.
ti"n. Pic Mono has raised the baker 10 the
dignity of a count.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

PROBABLY the best use that can be made
OF The space devoted TO this notice of Hostel.
ter's Stomach BnterS, is to invite those who
FAD IT TO inquire of the parties that have
ties of the article what they think Of il. We
earnestly request all doubters to ascertain
from such OF their friends and neighbors as
nave taken this standard tonic and altera-
tive as protection against malariOus dis
eases; or as a cure for Indigestion, liver COM
paint, constipation, rheumatism. nervous
debility, headache, low spirits, langour bill
tousness, &c, what HOStetter's Bitters has
done for them. There is no testimony so
trustworthy as that which is the result of
personal experience.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
To LADIES AND GyNrLryrx-w,

To LADIES AND GgNTLEXEN.-We wish
70 call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical
Recurring aud Dy sing Esta blishment No 906
Gr {, near 9Th street. By promptly adopt
Ing latest improvements, whether OF
ANN or European invention, he Is en-
equaled by those not possessing these facil-
tiles. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies and
Gents Suits are, In fact, the cheapest in the
city on account Of his superior work. Give
him a call-9O6 q street. Punctnality puar-
anteed.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

PHYSICIANS ARE AMAZED, patients de.
lighted, the doubtful silenced, and all who
have eyes 10 see, or ears to hear, more than
satisfied by the absolute certainty with
which HdLe's Honey Of Rorehouad and Tar
affection OF the lungs and throat, tending to
Consumption.
Pixies TC0thache Drops cures Toothache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at %
cents. 10 29-eo6
Evening star., 1877-11-07

DELICIOUS COoKERY.-Them most delicious,
light, white and wholesome biscuits, rolls
mullins, waflles, corn bread, cake, etc, are
possible 10 every table by using the cele-
brated DoOiey's Yeast POtsler. II rs absolutely
PURE, and will go much further in use than
other kinds of ba king powder. Ii is impOssi-
bic TO fail with ii in baking. Ask your gro
Ger for 1t, ard do not be put Off with any
other.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
Local " E VS..
Ac., To.nfght.

NctfOndl ~ eofeT-"PiDk Dominoes."
Opera House Dramatic, comedy and olio
combination.
Iheoter OoBt:qtLe.--'' Tie Fairy Queen" and
varieties.
Llncoll HGH-Lecture by "Josh Billings"
Evening star., 1877-11-07

HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers,
and those who have been dOsei, drugged,
and quaCked. Pulverlbacher's Electric Bsifs
eir ctnally cure prem-ture debility, weak
ness, and decay. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free.
Address Pulvermacher Gelvanic Co, New
York City. 6Isd&kIy
Evening star., 1877-11-07

ANOTHER STRING OF DIVORCE CASEs-
Judge Wylie to-day made decree of di-
vorce in the case of Rosetta Washington agt.
1850, On the ground of non-suppOrt and deser
tiOn.
Also in the case of Sarah A. Thomas agt.
A. j. Thomas, with custody of children and
permission to resume maiden name of IL i'm
mel. This was granted also On the ground
OF desertion.
The court denied the application of Marion
V. Shanks for divorce from bonds of matri-
mony with Benjamin r. Shanks, in which
adultery was charged, but not susta ined.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

THE REASON WHY all housekeepers and
others use the AlGGadn Secertty on Is that no
accident has ever occurred from its use. 1t
Is the best In the world. All storekeepers
sell IL. Try IL, and you viii have no other.
TAKE nothing but Aladdin.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

The above Oil csn be had al Geo. Rynesl
Jr.'s, G3S y street northwest. Sll3.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

YoUNG'S PATENT DETERG ENT is the fines
cleansing material ever invented. Sold by
druggists and grOcers. tr
Evening star., 1877-11-07

W HEN IoU DIS 10 procure neat and
good nttIpg c.oliliHE, We All wise you to bring
your boys to the New Boys Department az
sass 4 Co.'S, (3i6 1th street where the Jrost
elegant and To an ordinary school suit is sold
al POPULAR prices.-5Gvt
Evening star., 1877-11-07

DO You KNOW OLD Brown Windsor
soap lasts longer, is more highly perfumed,
and more emOllieDt in use than these young
fellows? j. & r.. Atkinson, manufacturers,
london. W.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
CITY II e MS.

FREE FROM ALL CRUDE AND IRRI-
TATING MATTER: Cdrter's Little Liuer PiLls.
Concentrated medicine only. Very small.
Very easy to take. No pain; no gripping.
Ebbltt House Drug Store.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issnei 10
alter h. Reynolds and Saran l.. Martin.
James 7. True and Mary NJ. Bill .gl.,
John W. Means and Sarah +. Anadal-; Wn,.
Hanson and Susan Hanson; A lex. Miller, OF
Baltimore, and Ella Henderson.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

a DESERTED HUSBAND WANTS A d.
YGRCE.-TO- day, Mr. j. j. johnson, for En-
eIiek w. Hansell, filed a petition for divorce
against Mary !. Hansell. The parties were
married on the 4th of June, 1873, by Rev. J
&. Smith, defendants name being Mary f.
Cross, and he charges that on June 18th 1874
she deserted his home without provocation
or cause, and has not lived with him Since
Evening star., 1877-11-07

CLOSING SALE OF WORKS OF ARr.-Thet te
will be closing sale of elegant specimen, OF
works of art 81 the auction rooms of Thom as
bowling, on Friday morning and eveuins :.
November 3, when bargains may b. expect
ed. See advertisement.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

EpAM, Sap SagO, Pine Apple, Cheidar
and English Dairy cheese. John Ii. Magru-
der, fne grocer, I42l New York avenue, late
OF MagrQder & Howard. )-AdUt.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
HARLE BROS.
oVERCOAT DEPARTMENT..
Corner Serenh and ID Streets.

Realizing the necessity for some marked impro o.
nebt IN style, quality sifd variety 10 this iiae Oi
goods. We have made esrlY start carefully study.
ing the wants and tastes q trade. and have
a selection Of ONERCOaT- that ia sl cardinal
points surpssses sny;hin the KIND ever prev Js
ly collected IN any one house
Evening star., 1877-11-07
Weather Indications To-Day.
OYrIcE OF CH1rr sIerAL orYIcER, !

For tie middle Atlantic states, warmer,
clear, or partly cloudy weather. followed
by incr, asing cloudiDess, southerly winds,
falling barometer.
Evening star., 1877-11-07
CLOTHING.
Ready-Made Department


BLUE ovERCoArs, fast colors,
For so, sn, and SO.
FALL ovKRCoArs for $40 and els.
HIAvI BROWN ovERcoArs for Go aud SIS.
FINE BRowE ovERCoATs
For SB, els, go, and SH.
HEAVY BLUE ovERCOArs for sI4 sId $50.
HEAVY BLACK ovKRCoATs from sIoto sg.
FUB BEAVER and ELYsIAN ovERooATs,
Trom SO 10 sS.
sUBIoUTs.
LONG CLoAks.
TALMAs from sIO to ssS
BLUE LIVERY ovERCoArs. fast eolors.
For ga 50 aud $50.
BROWN LIVERY oyEkCDATs, now IN work.
HEAVY ULsTERs, from SIS to ss
PLAID ULsTERs for SIS.
BLACK ULsrEBs for SO
CALF HAIR snd vICUsA ULsrERs.
vICUNA LIVERY ovERcoArs, SIS.
CLOSING OUT LOTS or
MEMS ovEBcoATs ami TALsAs Ior IS,
AND
BOYS OvERCoATs for 81.
uEONE PRICE ONLY
GEO. c. UENNTNG,
Evening star., 1877-11-07

Some idea msy be formed Of the extent AMI variety
Of orr sto Of Overcoafs from the fact that there
are some go varieties, Numbering about 500 Over
cos's, ranging in price from 80 down 10 SIS Eyery
style of home sud foreign made goods embraced
mciud ng medium and heavy weight Il Baver and
other sty les tf smoothface G'otks ana everything
lew and deeirsble In Fur Beavers
Evening star., 1877-11-07

Great care has been taken in the get ur 90 our
Oytrcosts this season, trimmings snd " orkm ansh
s being first class snd Of perfectly reliable quality
the hnest aud the chesp ~ garment being equally
well and substantially made. Every Oyercos Il in
our immense assortment has been well AMI thor
ous hly strunk.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

THE POPULAR Dry GooDs STORE. Car
fer's, 1G7 Market Space.-Bargains in black
silks, colored and black cashmeres; beautiful
colored dress goods, double width. only IS
cent; blankets; shawls; cloth for men and
boys wear; lace for curtains; red twillei
1annel.-Adtl.
Evening star., 1877-11-07

TO LET-Gentlfmaps TURNOUT: Hors, 4
! Coupe, four and two-seated Phatou, n
with driver; can be had at all hours on cal IN
west. novs,,o
Evening star., 1877-11-07

SEvFRAL ATTEMPTs AT BURGLARY were
made early yesterday morning in tile north
west portion OF the city. one about 4 O'Clock
to force the store door OF \. j. KeIly's pro
vision store, corner of l0Jh and q street =
when The thieves were frightened or 10y some
ore passing, and another between l. and |
O'Clock 10 enter row of new houses on 18th.
between and streets. Here a private
Watchman named Daniel Stewart surprised
and chased them, but they escaped arrest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

We do not fear the ADVANCE nor
the set of men who worship at that
shrine and who look upon A. p. Miller
as an oracle.-JOurnal.
Well, We judge not since the Journal
was started to make war on the AD-
VANCE and to run it out" The ques-
ton of courage does not enter into the
controversy ut all. You have the cour-
age to do wrong and we have the cour-
age to do right. You are just as brave
i'll your way as We are in ours. We
have not charged you at any time with
IA lack of courage, nor have we charged
any one with suclllack, save some Of the
''lewd fellows of the baser sort'' who
have sneaked about in the dark waylay-
ing us and egging our Office.
But all that you can say or do, though
you publish the Journal from now till
doomsday, will meyer convince the peo-
pie Of Mobiles county that we are in the
wrong and that you are right. Nine
tenths of the people are with the AD-
VANCE and kno,o that the journal is
tile organ Of a little knot of politici-
ans and of two or three others who
have some personal grudges to work
out. They know that the journal is the
offspring of spite and that it cannot in
any sense claim to be a legitimate en-
terprise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
CROOK CITY, D. T., Nav %, 1877.

CROOK CITY, d. T., May %, 1877.
A. P. MILLER, Esq.,-Dear SIR
Please send my papers to Crook City,
D. T., until further notice.
Have ut last reached the Hills and
have all of my hair left. Friend Grant
just arrived with his train last evening.
Find the States we'll represented.
Minnesota and Iowa have sent heavy
delegation. The rush ever since the
river opened has been immense. View
ing it in the light of a laboring man,
who knows nothing about mining and
is entirely dependent upon his own
hands for daily bread, the Hills are a
farce. It is anything but judicious for
a man to come here in search Of en-
ployment. The hands are here but the
capitalists have not come on yet. In 4
regent conversation with al old Mon
tana miner who came through with us
from "Pierre'' and who has been pros
pecting FOR several days, he informs me
that there are richer quartz leads here
than he has ever seen, or have probably
ever been discovered any where else,
but 1t will take time and machinery to
put them in successful operation. Ev-
cry foot of known placer diggings is
staked out, and the continuance of tile
present excitement and migration will
depend upon this Summers discoveries.
Very truly,
II. D. SATER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

We want peace in the community
and are willing to make any reason:l-
ble concession, but we do not propose
to buy u dishonoraDle peace.-journal.
The Journal was started to make
war. This was boldly proclaimed ev-
erywhere, and farmers were button
holed and lectured on the duty of ''run-
ing the ADVANCE out.'' Men who
would not abandon the ADVANCE and
take the Journal were prosecuted. We
have three conspicuous instances which
we propose publishing during the CAM
paign, in one of which law suit was
brought and in another of which one
of the most worthy men in the county
was headed off in getting relief because
he would not abandon us and so over
to the Journal. Not content with
SANDER, personal insult and public at
tack, the journal encouraged the rowd-
les of the town to indulge in all man.
ner of rowdyism calculated to annoy
us. And yet all the time, as they do
now, they kept saying with 4 we'll
simulated sniff1e, Eve want peace!''
i've want peace!'' They went on Ell.
deavoring to blame us for their own
wickedness, and trying to make the
public believe that we were the assail.
ing party. Like the wolf in the fable
they went on muddying the stream and
then blaming the lamb for it, in order
that they might have a quarrel.
We beg pardon of our readers for a.
gain repeating the old story. But tile
Journal grows more INSCRIPTIONS and
more bitter with every issue and we
can only keep showing up their animus
and their designs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
FROM THE BLACK HILLS.
LETTERS FROM H. j. GRANT AND H.
d. SATI1R.-HIGH PRICES AND NO
WOIeK-WICKED DEADWOOD

LETTERS FROM H. j. GRANT AND H.
D. SATl2R.-HIGH PRICES AND NO
WOIsK-WICKED DEADWOOD
CROOK CITY, June 3, 1877.
FRIEND M1LLER-I promised to
write you in regard to the Hills. They
are splendid to look at. The high hills
or mountains, and deep ravines or
gulches, as they are called here, are
covered from top to bottom with pines
and spruce, making it truly a magnif.
cent sight. But the real value of the
hills are not yet known. The Placer
INNINGS have been largely overestimat-
ed Good mines are in limited num-
Der. There is good deal of quartz,
but it's value is not yet known. Too
many have come to the Hills, and ma
ny are returning and many more must
return, for there is nothing that they
can do. suppose there are in Dead
wood q thousand men who would work
for their board, but cannot get work.
DeadwOOd is 4 fast town. I thir
there are 5000 resident people and a.
bout the same of transient in the city.
There are probably from SO to Is sa-
looms and gambling houses and thous-
ands of dollars Of gold dust change
hands every day and night. Sunday
they know nothing about in the Hills.
Business houses do more on Sunday
than any other day, from the ''high-
toned" theatres to the lowest dance
houses. Saturday night and Sunday
night they seem to do business ON the
large scale.
Nearly everything here is high.
Flour sells ut wholesale from $15to SIS
per hundred and other things in pro.
portion. The Hills l think have been
over-estimated. Transportation com.
panies and those who carry goods to
sell make money, but the men who go
to dig gold are generally disappointed.
Yours respectfully,
II. j. GRANT.>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

hands and q quarter inch. He is a
bright bay, with black points, wonder
full bone, good temper. tremendous
substance, and, like the other, has fine
action and any, amount Of spirit. This
horse has been shown it Fairs, t,oe,,tyz
0pe times, and took % i rst and 2 second
premiums..: He afterwards competed
with the same horse which took the
first premium over him twice, and beat
his competitor six times.
OPINIONS.
These magnificent animals have of
course excited the wonder and admira-
ton of all lovers of horse flesh. All
who have seen them are agreed in say
ing they have rarely if ever seen fiaer
animals. The owner claims that they
are the heaviest horses for their age
ever brought to this country. Senator
Brown, Of Saltwater, who was here on
a visit to w. r. Bennett, saw the
horses and, as he is acquainted with
the stock business in Minnesota, his o.
pinion is entitled to weight. He pro-
nounces them the finest horses Of their
age in Minnesota: and says that their
introduction into this country will be
worth thousands and tens of thousands
Of dollars to our people.
MORE EXPECTED. },
Mr.. Taylor has been laboring faith
fully during the winter and spring to
interest English capital in the lands
Of this county. Should Mr.. Sugden
and Mr.. Grisselle carry out their plans
and remain, a number of English far
mers and stock breeders will soon fol-
low and will make Mobiles the banner
stock county of the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
Beecher, on his return, said OF the

w est:
He said that he was in a constant
state of establishment at what lie saw
about him on the trip. The States of
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin were
20 revelation to- him. He had found
ieverywhere not alone material prosper
ity and progress, but wonderful de-
had uniformly remarked the "big
heads" in his audiences. He thought
that the average Western audience was
mentally superior to that of the East.
His hearers did not come to the lecture
rooms so enthusiastic as to be- indis-
eliminating: They were self-respect-
ing men and women, prepared TO he i'm
pressed just so far as what they heard
was impressive, and those were the peo-
pie to whom he best liked to speak. He
had spoken everywhere and under all
conditions. He had felt rs if lie were
universal Chaplain to all the Legisla-
lures"