davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-08

New Advertisements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-08

Warranted uniform in quality quick in action and
the most concentrated and powerful in the market.
Having stood the test of seventeen years on more than
per year. it is justly entitled to the posi-
ton which it has 80 long held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-04-08


Rev. Moses Patten is off on a three
weeks vacation.
G. G. Coomer has sold his farm to Da-
vid Calderwood and given possession.
Price, $4,000.
Sugar making is unprecedented here
this year. Many are on their four lbs.
to tree, and sap running fast.
There are few boys about the vii
lage who are in fair way to graduate
at the Reform School, or some other
State institution. Their parents have a
dutyto do, and delays are dangerous in
such cases.
A sawdust spit-box came near destroy.
ing T. G. Batchelder's store, one night
last week. When Batchelder arose il
the morning be found the store full o
smoke and hole burned through tn,
floor. Moral: Don't use sawdust spit
boxes.
Here is another model notification o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
nRJHIVES4 FOR LADIES'

Z Our attention has been called to y
new article for the use Of ladies, the In.
vention of which has conferred an ever
lasting blessing upon every lady. We
refer tn the Queen City skirt suspen-
ders for supporting ladies' skirts, the
most desirable and beneficial article ev-
er invented for the relief Of women,.
many of whom have suffered, years:0f
miserable health caused solely by car.
rying the weight of u number of heavy
skirts, completely dragging them down:
Something to support. ladies' clothing
is absolutely necessary. These srspen-
ders are recommended by our leading
physicians to all ladies and young girls.
Every lady should have them. They
are sold only through lady agents.
splendid opportunity is offered to some
reliable lady canvesser of this county
tn secure the agency of a pleasant, and
profitable business. For terms and ter-,
ritory write at once to- the Queen City:
Suspen'ser Company, 27s Clark; street,
IL, CINCINNATI, Q. - II :@s..s;a3,; 3s6--4w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
THE so U1IIEIlN NINNjSSO7'<,.

THE SOU11IEl!N AfINNLSOTA.
Tie Jaekson- Republic, in a recent arti-
Gle on the question where the Southern
Minnesota. will cross the Sioux City &
q. Paul road, says: =.
!. We are quite certain that it Ia tho de.
sire OF the Company to CROSS at Wor-
:thingto and II engineering obstacles
do not intervene we arc inclined to
, think that will be the point, and then
strike Il due northwest course for Pine
stone county. It is important to form
asc0nnectiOn with tho Sioux Falls
Branch, aud again the people Of Wor-
thiDgtOn have ever been friendly to the
Southern Company and who I'VE are
confident have disposition. to crafty
those people if lis not to the tlisadva,i-
taRe OF the Company 80 to to. by 60
Ing to Warrington the Road would
run good portion Of tho distance in
the lands acquired for the construction
Of its own road, while to start directly
from Jackson to the northwest it would
he compelled to pass nearly the entire
distance through the lands of the Sioux
City Company to near the western line
Of Murray county
Tie, rugged obstruction of !"Lost
Timber Dells" is the only objection to
the Warrington route, which natural
ly increases tile Distance and serves to-
compel the Company to spec. ,late uEon
); tho feasibility Of The two routes. ,Wor-
: thingt0,l is an important point to make,
while no doubt distance would be saved
,,!by moro northern direction. Which
; eyer course IS taken it will prove one
Of the most 7innUrtant trunk lines of
.IiA2kl i'm the West. and one destined to
all along the, line i tilickly SET
,;tlett community and one that, will de-
'lnAntl imports and exports that Will tax
4 the. facilities Of the best equipped ro,tl
Ii iO.,tbs> country. The Carrying, trade
will lha simply .simmense.r And this
> occupied with the large milling facilities
along tl6s-ljne cannot but, render the
Southern Minnesota iailr Dad, seco,1d
in its vast Importance to no other thor
.ouRlltaxe ~ the land. as,f 4...
,,s'Ti'e,, ~ Lost Timber Dvlls,'',, in our
Judgment, instead of repelling the road
from: this route, should lie q main
I source 81 attraction. ;; It is tile only
!. canyon within hpnc reds Of miles Of the
rq.d and ought to be considered as
asereatl characterization as :;i'',lIorse Shoe
i l.esl.l' 10 to- the; pennsyl vani. Isoad 81
Heat River Gorge' to tho Baltimore
IND Onto, It would furnish one Of the
!, graatsst advertising cards for: the Com-
,pauy,Ag TAis,twith the famous Pipestone
q (2il,srJy,s tlletM acca of the Red Man,
~ Z. - f--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
NOTICES. OF CONTEST.

MSn Nav T. 5 e. i is3s Once Wortnneton'
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE by
Charles =; Hathaway ag2inS!slsrasl Hsckworth
foIses1M sas 1 I'M Culture date
view to Observation-Disclosures saad entry the sad
SSts s s e 81 aySi e:
corning said alleged abandonment
j. &q :: Sio &E;Naef ns;ss ass':''f
N MINI. May Il, 1875 ~
COMPLAINT having been nled IN this office BY
abandonne Homestead Entity 10. 1850, dated
III III SeS%i &c %Ss I'm 81 w %
parties are hereby summoned: to appear at this
office on tho 9th day 1t July, 1878, at oclockSp
m:, to respond and furi Isl! testimony concerning
sol j. r. MOULTON. Receiver.
N MINI, May 20, 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this office
az asS A,s Srt E% sy SS dor
ii ol Hsngs j., in SS6iss Goa"ty, Miaa:, WITH
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 24tL day Of June, 1878, 1T 8
O'Clock Il. H., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRlNAGEK, Register.
3Sl J. +. MOULTON. Receiver.
NOTICE U. $. L,nd Office, ,Worthington,
~ Minn., May 20, 1878.
by DOrotila Tabbert against Inwell j. Olson for
abandoning Timber Entry NJ: So, dated june
Ath, 1S7f, upon the swM sec. Is, town. lo4, range
4, in Mobiles county Mimi. with a view to the
canccll:. ion Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this Office on the
9th day Of July. 1878, at O'Clock a. m. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
| alleged abandonment.
MONS GR1NAGER, Register.
| ISL PMOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

lie was only an inqu,sitiye boy, and
lie said: MA, will all the leathens turn
up when it comes resurrection times?"
"Yes, my son." ''And them mission
aries, those will turn up?'' ''Certainly,
my son." ''Wel', when them cannible
heather what's been feedi' on mission
aries gets resurrected, and them mis-
sionaries what's been eat comes around
and wants to get resnrrected, things is
going 20 be worse mixed up than the
Presidential election, hey, map ut
is time you were in bed, my son."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
=, #nrtlh[lu9tpa .@Araafe,
Tern Term, p sa,.oo . Year, s,.oo1 ri six, Months.
THURSDAY, JUNE H. 1873.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL, COW

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON-
''' VENTION.
The Republicans OF thecTirst Congressional
District Of Minnesota arc requested to semi del
'cgatss 10 District Convention, tobe held at Al.
bert Lea, on le.<A-;t, H. t,:5>. ~
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1873,
Tor ths purpose IL placing In nomination can
dh,ate for the National House OF Represcntativ
70 be chosen at the next general election, and
.@1es NJ Transaction oss Uthcr' business that
may properly come before the. Conycntlon
Tile basis oi representation Il ope. delegate Tor
each organized county in the district, and one
for every two hundred votes and major fraction
thereof east loT Coy: rillsbury at tho last cleo
ton. ~
Under such apportionment the several cour-
tics will be entitled to the following number of
doicgates:> } 10 - '->
Il Bl,,e Earth 10 Murray
Cottonwood Mobiles 5
Dodge s Olms!cd 10
faI1boi3t h Z riprStono !
Fillmore y Kook !
freebOrn 10 Steele 8
Houston WaseOa
Jackson WmtOnwAn
Martin 3 Winona 10
By Order Of Committee. H.
W. Holt. CHAIRMAN,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
o'clock p. m.-Doard met. Mcmbersall pres

O'Clock p. m.-Doard met Mcmbersall pres
Bridge petitions laid over from former scss-
Ions and also all new retl ions on bridges pre-
scented, we're taken up and acted on. A. G. Rob
llcations for the following bridges and report ut
q Que Sri !se ACROSS Kanaranzt Creek on sec. u
outlet Of Big Slough between section and 2, IN
Ransom township, on county road No. l6, and
one bridge across Jack Creek between sections
on the North Elk Creek on county road M. i,
between sec. and IT, and tn frame for i bridge
across Jack Greek between sec. IL and IS, In
Graham Lake township.
Petitions from 4 number of townships hereto
fore presented for culvcrtS, plankS. etc, were
laid before the Board. The Auditor was IN
structcd to inform all those who apply t. the
county for plank, etc., hereafter that tUy must
s sHR's 70 '"' '"'''''S''S u '"' p''''' '0"
Two petitions were presented to the BOARD for
| the organization of i township composed of
presented
Petitions ordered returned for revision and a
Petition Of ii. Y Wells for alteration Of Coun-
! ty Road No. II was granted and A. G. Robinson,
| and Kob'. Shore appointed to view the proposed
Geo. l. Scncy presented u petition asking the
abatement OF taxes on o. fOu acres Of right Of
way land on sec. ~, town lO2, range IL. Grant
The Auditor was instructed to draw an order
on the County Treasurer for amt. III taxes lille
ga'ly assessed on said land in favor vi Geo. l.
| Scney
| Kobt. Williamson and Henry Nelson were a,,
| thoriZed to build q bridge across the Norwegian
| Creek, il Grand Prairie township, at i cost not
| to exceed *h in county orders, in accordance
| with an app :Opriation made last September Tor
Ro:lrl adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock a. III.
| JuneS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
TIM Old NCREECH.

The article published in the AD-
VANCE of May 80, showing up tho dis
crepancy between the report Of the
Board Of Audit and tho Financial
Statement, has had one effect at least,
it has aroused the old screech in the
Journal. Evidently, the new partner
and the new press have not improved
the old half Of that concern particle.
The Gruelle half is the same old,
trucking, vituperative, unfair thing
that it was six m)nths ago. 1t is own
ed by q Ring of small politicians whose
errors and shortcomings 1t must cover
up.
But instead Of attempting any reply.
it simply rails against the ADVANCE
for presiming to criticize public re-
ports, and point out their defects. A
mong the epithets Gruelle uses are:
"Gross misstatements," personal
spite, " ''gross and outrageous exagger-
ation," ''pink of political perfection"
"abountls in mcanness, etc. And this
is the Journals reply to dignitied and
thorough review of our county affairs
which review was written by altogetl'-
er the ablcst accountant and tie most
thoroughly posted man in county af-
fairs in this county.
That will do for the little Ring Of Of
ncc-scekcrs for which the Journal is the
mouth. piece, but it won't satisfy the
people.
We know that the article in the AD-
VANCE fell like i bomb-shell in the
Ring camp. The discrepancy exists,
the ADVANCE has called attention to
it, and now let the shortage be account
ed for. The Journal asks, "Wllat have
tho present officials to do with tllat?''
We give it up. We don't know whetll-
Or they had Il finger in that pie or not,
further than to make out tic state
ment and publish it. The overzealous
Journal, in its anxiety to defend its
pets, assumes that they have been at
tackled, and then lays off its coat, and
cavorts, and jumps around lively, and
strikes out right and left into the air,
and calls That defending ''tlc new Au-
ditor and Tr> as,lrcr.'
! The ADVANCE made 10 attacks up
on any official. 1t addressed itself to
the County Accounts, showed the dis
crepancy. and called for IN cxrlana-
ton. That explanation will necessari-
ly cover ut least the past two Or three
| years.
The Journal says the books are open
TO examination by any one. Indeed!
Don't the supplemented little fellow
know that it took the Board Of Audit
about three weeks to overhaul the ac-
counts a year or two ago and even then
it was difficult to strengthen them out.
This state of affairs was directly due to
the neglect of Ring officials who failed
to do their duty under the law. Now,
every farmer is called on to come for
ward and put in three or four weeks
examining the books SO as to SEQ for
himself where the trouble lies.
We say again the discrepancy exists
ind tho ADVANCE has done its duty III
calling attention to the fact. Wheth
er there is an actual defalcat ion or c]er
ical error merely, IS for the county Off
Gals to say.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13


The Curric Pioneer copies our arti
ycle on the north and south railroad a.
cross Murray county and says:
Although the above project is news
: 10 us it would meet with an unlimited
support from residents of this county,
We would desire its extension from the
points named southwest to tho coal
country, and northwest to some point
in the lIml,er-producing region. Tho
future wheat: scrOps Of Murray and adj
joining COUNTIES will mako it Il lesir;,-
.lle field for some line Of railroad 1T no
distant day.
The more we think about this pro-
ject, the more we IRE satisfied that it is
capital enterprise. We feel sure of
the Southern Minnesota, butcvcn il we
should. miss that we have two other
eastern outlets contemplated, viz: this
one across Murray connecting will, the
Chicago Il Northwestern and north
east road connecting with the Illinois
Central,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
:.
TIfE SOTJTTfEl 1IIyN t;SOT,t.

AZ" oOOAHAxGAN All ~ 1|oo4
We understand that Mr.. Van Horne
fatty contradicts tho rumor that tic
Southern Minnesota intends surveying
4 line from F;.irInont to Window. Ev-
en, il they were surveying i line to that
place it would not Indicate that the
glain line. is to go there. The road is
coming to Jackson and. Worthington,
and for this we have the Uniform un-
varying promise Of the management.
TO run the Southern Minnesota through
this country and leave out Worthing-
ton. would be to run the play of HAM
let with Hamlet himself left out. No
danger Of our losing the Southern Min
pesOta, but VIC will have to pay Il small
bonus to secure it.
:ssst $40 o.. BISHOP Me- Oaklt H. ..s4..s.....
Some, of our Episcopal friends asked
W, WhAtaRr We " re not II little hard on
the Bishop for publishing the charges
brought against him and expressing tile
view that liz was guilty. The resigna-
tion of the Bishop, his departure from
Detroit and the omnibus silence of the
vestry and of his own friends in Epis-
colml circles, convinced us from the
first that he was guilty, but we still
hoped that all this might he accounted
for and the venerable prelate be clear
ed. But, alas! the charges are only too
true.
A few days ago Bishop McCoskry
suddenly appeared in Detroit. it was
said, to stand trial and confront the
SANDER. A day or two after he left
Detroit, never to return, first signing a
paper, without any conditions or ex
plantations, resigning the bislopr;c o.
Michigan and the office Of Bishop Of
the Episcopal church. lie did this he
cause the committee, composed of :
number Of the first men in the Eplsco
pal church iii Michigan. had in theil
hands the most overwhelming proof:
. of'his guilt. -
Tho case will be finally disposed o
by the court Of Bishops which has beer
called to meet in New York on the ,28tl
Ut August NEXT ,i..t!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

would sound splendidly in i railroad
circular or poster.
This en- PEASANT. Of course, business
is the chief attraction, and the slight
detlestioR necessary toreach w orthipg-
ton wound be paid fosonce a year IN
the increased business secured by u
nsilroad correction with central
point like this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

More Wild Beasts Magnificent and
Gorgeous Herald, Of
Cont Soldiers IIoi$euads clad Silver
Cold Paings
u. SEE THE GRA MD FREE STREET. PEeEANr :
RAILROAD
ROADS and FROM this Rates to A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
Boar' met as per adjournment. Members all

Bar' met as per adjournment Members all
present.
Tic delinquent personal tax list was presented,
anil examined pursuant to legcl form. Fifty
yer cent. added 10 the personal property tax Of
II. u. VintcrS WIS ordered abated.
A petition from \. ". Rurmam recommend
cd by County Supt. of Schools was presented,
asking to tietacl the Sw Il Of Sec. town l01,
range ~, from School district No. e, and at
ta.h the same to school district No. sc.
The usual notices were Ordcrc:l posted and
the day ri hearing fixed for July Il, 1873.
An appropriation WAS mule by the BOar,l to
J. A. Town Of IL 10 for dclraying expenses, etc,
VI all insane man.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
Geo. u. Perkins, printing, SIS IS
pUnatt, tiirten IL Sherman, printing AS
SCISSORS book Il blanks, A 80
NJ Gruelle, printing assignment -; -,9.,,,
D. no!'$ss; attorney. fees in = 20 ="
). A. Town, posting scLool notices and -
l.. d. Rcnnett, J,vtice. witme . e. other
fees IN case Nf l4<.ktlsei IL Al al hers Ik Of
Pioneer. II re,S Co., Shcriff'S blanks, 90
Grllcl1r & Lindsay, printing II 90
j. A. Town, Sunln,"ning jurors, c'c., Is 60
Jonathan Gordon viewing road and
mileage, 1 GO
4. G., Robinson, Do, 6 90
J. A. Town. prel>a ring court room, l95
Board adjourned to meet July II. 1875
A. e. ROBINSON, Chairman,
JAS. WALKER, County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

Beecher Is to receive $4,000 and cx-
penses paid for ten lectures in Califor-
via. The TiIton scandal is banning
oQt aplondidly,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

DR.. Eugene Crowel's book "Primitive
Christianity and Modern Spirit,lalism, 5"
is taking the lead in England as the
chief standard work in connection with
Spiritualism. Some Spiritualists keep
it there for the purpose of lending it to
their friends, and during the last Lon
don season there was more demand for
it from the Leading Library of the Ma
tional Association of Spiritualists than
for any other book; the copies of it in
that library were almost constantly out
in the hands Of readers. Instead of
painting Spiritualism as Vandalism
prepared to upset everything, and to
tear down the good and bad alike of
the culture and religious sentiment i'll
herited from past ages, Mr.. Crowell
presents it as primitive Christianity d.
vested of all the artificialities imposed
upon it by man.-Exchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

The great Importance that the Sum
day School should keep pace with the
rapidly increasing population of the
State, should Lead to earliest prayer and
effort on the part of al interested in
the3cause. Ply for. sMblessing on the
( Convention and come, yQp&seives and
s wa. G 5abas; HENRY PLANT,
: State sec'y. Gilman Central Com.
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of County Commissioners.
Wo:ruINGroS, June Z. 1878
Board of County Commissioners met In ad-
jOurncd session. :. =.
jonathan Gorlen lst Dist.
A:G kobinson g Dist t. Gilman.
4 rcmonstrance gai nst the atcrat ION of school
district No: IL, by John s. Pu!mer, ChsS. HOul-
ton; and others, was presented After hearing
motidS vas made mad Is aiioW the alteration. Vote
taken and petition granted. -
I PETITIONS.
A petition was presented ami granted form
| ing i new School District composed of the fol-
lowing territory TO- wit: Secs 5, 4. 9. 10, Is and
| Il. Town lO3, Range 80.
| REPORTS.
Tho committee appointed tn examine the pro-
posed location Of highway as stated Ia the lse
| titi0n referred to in an order Of appointment,
respectfully report that the sail highway was
proposed t" be located rs follows:
| Beginning at the 50 corner OF sec Il, town
l!2. Range 40, and running south to the Sc corner
Vi sec, Il, town 10, range ~. that they did on
the 9Th day Of June, 1878. meet and examine into
mend that the prayer Of said petition be grant
| ed.
The above report was read and accepted and
| the road ordered surveyed.
Board adjourned to o'cl0rk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

: The June meeting of the Mankato
Driving Park Association will he held
June l8, 10 and 20,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13


Capt NJ V. BATES and WIFE, will give their
They the the living
ang only onealf nc Combined weight
now for the first time exhibition here and at
exhibited Main Tent,
EElE and back assertion with
having
b. II
LIVING ALASKI OCEANIC LIONS! ~
lThe only specimens Of Real exlbiton)
LAZY Eephants ab Drom?dass Bs Lions Baby L9ards Den Of
els Herd Of Elephants Baby camel l5.by Monkeys aty Tigers Baby
and Performing Wild Beasts rspecalty Great Show
80 Cages Dens and Corra's Of Rare and Curious Animals
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

Grasshoppers arc matching by mil
hons in Montana. :. IT.. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13
MINNESOTA STATE s. s. ASSOClA ITO

MINNESO1t STATE y. g. ASHOC1A 1ION.
- The twentieth annual Convention
will be held in the city of st. Paul, jane
18th, 10th, and goth, beginning Tues .
day, June 18th, ut 8 O'Clock p. m, Pro-
gramnes will be issued ut an early day.
Same prominent 5. S. Workers from H.
broad are expected to be present. Ar
engagements are in progress for reduced
=: 4. fare, of wI'ic', due notice will be
given, 80 ''s,''
Schools IRE entitled to one delegate
for an average attendance of one hun.
tlrcd Oh. less. and All additional, delegate
for each additional hundred, or major
fraction thereof. Pastors. and their
wives, S. ). Superintendent, ministers
who'are Professors in Theological Sem
inaries, Callages or State Educational
Institutions are ep-cDlcio members Of
the Convention, =: -. .y S.
;,s To secure entertainment names of
delegates should be sent to e. W.GIIack-
EFT. tEsq.,% ST. Paul, by. June 10th, TO
whom also, all correspondence relating
to r. II, fare and other arrangements
To- tile convention Should lie addressed.
4 LIT every school be- represented il
possible, but at least. let 10 county I've
without \ representative, :. :: -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

lsY For 1873.
Anxiety and patience are rewarded.
We waited for the 1st of May and Pet
tengill's Newspaper Directory, and
both have come to time, hand in hand
tile one smiling as the precursor of
glorious summer, and the other COM
plete in all the l'abiIimcnts of il fully
organized book, fittest of all it's kind
for the companionship of the advertis-
er who means business. From 5000,
in 1871. the newspapers Of America
have increased to S,133 in 1878, and
here we have them arrayed in lines by
States, brigaded by counties, marshall
cd in divisions by geographical! sections,
and detailed 10y classes for special work,
in Il manner that commands atmira-
ton. There is only one thing that Cal,
prevent any advertiser attending to all
his own business with newspaper pub
lishers-the lack of experience and
knowledge Of the status of newspapers.
This is partially supplied by the News
paper Directory, III its capacity of Ad-
Yertisers' Handbook. There is only one
step more to be desired by business
men, and that is to have the work done
for them instead of Ivy them. and S. NJ.
Pettengill Il Co. are just rs competent
to do that satisfactorily as they are to
present the completest Directory of the
century.