davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
SACRAMENTO AS A TRADE
CENTER,

The business men of Sacramento, as we'll
as all her people, have now tie firmest coI fl
aence in her future greatness. She has with
stood the greatest flo, ON record i'll this
valley, and has demonstrated beyond quf r.
ton hat wi b the cafef | nea ures being
ad pit d for the lerpetuIiy OF her system Of
levees, she is forever SAFE from the ravages cf
the waters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
Physis al and sIe.saI Debility.

Vital W. Akpess. Nervousness. low sp,,i.s
lassI' nde. Veal me-. II the lin bs and back
I"fs nu-. nlAr T. Vel, tHA IL loslti n ard in
eapsol ny foi labor ETA ftuoy weak. ex-
hau't'u ls' ns' u" tn'is5 % cor rage palpi-
It'll Of the heart oullAtsscf gp,feh..sion
tost of III may, GSofsi' u t. stCitty love OF
s"iliuaa, tinsiai ) ~ dihtfus. lore II man
hocd, dizzin ~. cad che. 81 sIn the side.
ahe't one % Tie eye, PM Lee IN he face,
Fe1hAl or ~ ole Il Il n.itles H. Inau or VIC
man. are cureu y the Jus ~ eel, bfatesl ply.
si,iAn- L. j tZ PRAY, IA. 10.
His meth d Of curing dis use is peculiarly
his own tubhb"Nn ic 9TH ri ard Ltnce the
great succrs. h a. MA &c I'll siiuns chronic
caiafrh aist &ser oi tie sfon. aeh and KIDNEYS.
ilVer comp hinis, te.. hucc. ssiuIiy treated.
bH. ~ III y. ne II the III. II suecessful
HedicaI IiAcii.loDtfs On the aelhc coast,
may be consulted coBLdebfi lly IN reference
to the above Ana all Other complaints at the
institute.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

THouaH the snow is Eve feet deep q
Dssdwood and communication with th'
sutside world is difficult, the Deadwooder
are not daanted BY, the situation. Th'
weight Of the snow is crushing in the roof
Of their houses, teansters and provision
trains are snow-bound, cattle are perishin,
In the drift, but the gay pioneers lool
easerily forward and telegraph to the set.
Elements that "all' fears entertained by tn
miners and mill men q a scarcity OF waite
during thepresent season are now allayed.'
The snow has settled that question. a..
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

ExroRTs.-Ths exports Of animal pro-
ducts during the month Of February were
a. We learn from the Statistical Bureau
heavy. The principal item was bacon ant
hams amounting to 6O,3.2777 lbs. Q
pork there was exported 5,se4,l15 lbs,
picked beef, 1895, $50 lbs.; fresh beef
4,ss4,5l4 lbs.; lard, 81, 1865, ABB lbs.; tallow
s,l77,70la ilba.; butter, 72l ,4s4 lbs.; ant
cheese, 3.sss,722 lbs. The aggregate
value amounted to $l3,655,2lS. Ofthi
aggregate ss,73s,O25, or two-thirds, wer'
exported from, New York. .ta1g' s'1sH
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20
... TdN hs.s.a 7..
Popular Science Monthly
Supplement a..

Conducted by e. L. and WI. YoBMANs.
Containing he very best articles published
in the foreign scientific journals and
reviews.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

ACCORDING to statement Of the 81
Paul Pioneer Press, the grand total q
acreage in Minnesota disposed of by the
Government and railroads during the last
year. amounted to l,326,670, exclusive ot
the 81, Paul and Sioux City and Northern
Pacific Companies, which have not fur
nished any statement Of the amount Of
lssd sold during the past year.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20
We are going to have another enor.

WE are going to have another enor-
nous wheat nop. Farmers will want ,
great many helpers, and now, boys, is thu
time fortthose Of you who are strong ant
without employment to strike for ths
country. Far better work for half a doll
lar q day, and board and lodging thar
lounge around the streets Of the city vainly
hoping thstsomething will turn up tha
Will enable you to earn livelihood. N
young man Of pluck could possibly stant
such an idle life. Away with you to th
country and learn to plow and plant ant
reap. You will never regret the step
You 60 about it in real live earnest.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

THEME was time when American
trade with foreign nations was mainly car
risd On by American seamen sailing in
American ships. In 1925 ninety-two pei
cent. ofths tonnage employed belonged /,
de country. Last year American vessel
carried sl6,860, ,2s1 tons Of freight arrivip,
from and departing for foreign ports
while foreign vessels carried S59,92o,53
soas. In other words, about twenty -seve1
pr cent Of our business was done by OH
evn ships and 'seventy-three per cent. b
As ships Of foreign powers. The TACT
not creditabls one to our people and
entirely the result Of an ipjudicious syster
of taxation and bad investigation laws.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20
SPECIAL CLUB RATE.

t Regular Prices.
APPLET oNs' JoURNAL."-.per an mum, $500
APPLEToN Ns' JOURNAL with
Plate OF Dickens in his
StuQy ....,.. ........'''..' "
PoPULARSUIENCEM monthly 800
POPULAR SCIkNC1 MoETA- h I. ..
LY SUPPLEMENT. SEQ
We viii send the above named mag sztnes
10 one address for one year, for $3.50; with
Plate Of Dickens In LIS study" 5000.
POPULAR SCIEHCR MosTHLY
and APPLETeNs' JOURNAL, one y ear, 81. 30
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
and APPLEross' JOURNAL,
with Plate Of "DickAns IN
POPULAR SorENoE MONTHLY
and POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT-. 700
| APPLEToNs' JOURNAL and
| POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH.
LY SUPPLEM ENT. T.....,,........ 5,25
| APPLETots' JOURNAL and
| POPULAR SoIENCE MONTH
| LY SUPPLEMENT, with
PIate of Dickens in his
/ Study" ,.".... .......... ....... $50
| Any person sending us four subscriptions
to either magazine, with amount for the
same, will be entitled to a copy gratis; tn at
| is, five copies Of APPLEroNs' JOURNAL will
be sent as you may direct upon receipt of
| 8l2 co., i've copies Of The PoPULAR Scr.
ENCE MONTHLY, for $40 90. .'' D..
Address all communications to
d, APPLETON & co. PUBLISHERS,
$40 Il ebl Broadway, N. Y.
P. S.-Subcriptions for the above maga-
zines received at THIS OFFICE. =.
nOv2S>V
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR, Of New York. in
recent address before the Teachers Asso,
citation OF Oneida County, made strons
plea far the practical in education, and
ended by saying: "You' can never make .
sucoessful system Of education that doe'
not contemplate the education Of the teacher
az well as the pupil" -,;,s. -, 4,....-
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

A. snIdtoo aboliah suits for breach o
bromiss, ,ef, ,marriageyha been introduced
ID ParIiameat. Itis urged that "ihe only
persons nowadays who ever institute suit
for sreachIoi promise Of marriage are wo'
men, and generally those women whose
senaibilities are TOO dull to be injured"
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

THr State of Wests Virginia has author
ised tho Producers Transportation Com
pany VI NY Z pipe line for the transports
ton Of petroleum from the oil fields in tina
esats to the Ohio, ,riyer1 IIE 4 go HEA
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20
MUs ~ SkAAbsA05 Ss
.ysAWn1nni nnin,gson. DEL

APaSu lsitsr I.sllse ne that fencing il
nossa,bsoassss than sver.Sl On al sides ore
hears Of fencing matches, in club
aud N . private. The regiments havs
81. k.lIse A z. ~ ca - s'i@ % y" -" -'p
t6hcinS masters. t,,,@TGF 4 sye-., q 8 &
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

ssls sosms as II should cough my head
or" ID sometimes the impatient excl ANA
Hou OF sufferer from severe Cough
Queli the yaroxysms with Hales Honey OF
Horonound and Tar. The relief is imme.
diate ana tho cure certain. Sold by all
Druggists.
minute.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-20

raw. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 4S2 N. From
,J Street, Branch once corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
0entiamen'a Garments OF every descrlp
srs and Gloves Dyed or oleansed. ~
ApMl l47.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
Fashions for Feminine Feet.


Paris Correspondence San Francisco Bulletin.
The low and sandal slipper is much
worn by ladies here, and the display of
ankles is one Of the most attractive fca-
lures Of the Exposition. Heels are still
high and often slittering with brass tips
There is great variety of desi gn in foot
wear. 1t varies from mere sole with
barely two inches of toe-covering to the
delicate boot, buttoning far up in the
clouds-of lace. Colors are also variega-
ted as form. There are black, bronze,
lavender, white and pale yellow. Can
vass slippers banded with leather are
much worn. Stockings no longer hide
their light under bushels. But we see also
the striped stocking amla barber pole;
the perpendicular striped stocking, black
boquet interviewer above the ankle; the
d1amond-fgured stocking. AS fashion
prevails at present, the female foot has
become the rival of her head, and male
dilema is whether to look down or up.
With this development of style, all form
er sensitiveness as to the display Of the
walking anatomy seems to have deserted
the female heart, and now as they reCline
on chairs and benches about the grounds
young women who wear costly stockings
and slippers do not waste their
sweetness under dimity. The sand
and gravel of the walks on the grounds
is of most aggravating and troublesome
character for low shoes, and it is not un-
common to see ladies retiring into cor
ners, where hasty removal of a delicate
triumph OF the shoe makers art shows
that some little ''grabbel stones" have in
truded themselves in tender quarters, as
the Dutchman remarked when he
poured the snuffers out of his boot, after
working in the field all daY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
{ 4 NV
. Il N Ne =

Chicago aud Northwestern Railway
Trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches and con-
iectioslS forms the shortest and quickest route
between Chicago and all p, ints in Illinois. Wis
co'sih, Northern Michigan Minnesota, Iowa,
Neora;k:, >e California and the Western Terrific
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
the shortest and best route between Chicago
and al points il Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dako.
IL, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi.
ha, Japan a:ld Australia. Its
CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND MISNEAPoLIs LINE
Is IS: the Tort line between Chicago and all points
ison, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. aud all
points Ill the Great Northwest. Its
LA CROSSE, wINONA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is Is the best route between Chicago and La Crosse,
pMinona, pot,o g. R1ehester, Owatonna, Mankato, st:
e"tr, re,tr SeW ;r ui and n points in Southern and
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and ,Janesv,)le.
MatertoWn, Fond dr Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton.
Green Bay, Escai:;ba, NeEaunee, Marquette.
Houghton, Hancock aud the Lake Superior
Country. Its
FREEPoRT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin.
Kock1ord, Freeport, and allponts via Frceport.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evanston Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukeegan, Racine. Ke
nosha and Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run Oh all through trains OF this road.
This IS the ONLY LINE running these ears be-.
tween Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chica 90 with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore aud Ohio, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points EAST and SOUTH.
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and Illi-
nois Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the Tn.
ion Pacific Railroad at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
a1lth trains OF 0A cross roads.
tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents III the United States and Ca,,atlas
Rcmenlber. you ask for your Tickets via OF the
none other.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston
Office, No State Street :Omaa Office 245 Farm.
ham Street; san Francisco Office, l2l NIOntgnn,.
cry Street Chicago Offices, 81 Cla,k Street. under
Sherman H. use: 70 Canal. corner Madison
Street kinzie Street Depot. corner W. kinzie
and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot corner
Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
yyour 70 r. home Pr =, t!;ket ;,t agents. apply t.
Gcrl Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Manr,r.
Jan l. lS7S-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19

the girl, and menacinely told Francis ia
'fgit." The young printer, though loath to
leave his lady love, nevertheless complied
with the ungenerous command. On Monday
last the irate father again sauntered through
the park and discovered the youth and m hid
en- again sitting together, surrounded by
three little children belonging to the Seventh,
avenue family. Francis held fragrant ci-
gar between his fingers, and was playfully
putting mouthful of smoke into the sleeve
of one of the little ones. Reilly, bursting
with Indignation, told him to leave
the child alone-and to sgit." Francis
demonstrated against such unkind
treatment from Annie's father, who there
upon called him bad names. The two
then engaged in fight, and Reilly was van
quished. He caused the arrest of Francis,
who was held to await trial. Annie testified
in behalf of her lover, swearing that her
father was the aggressor. The court found
the young printer not guilty, and he was dis
charged. He left the courtroom accompa-
MED by the girl and his lawyer. As the
party reached the vestibule. Reilly attempted
to assault the girl. MIR. Abram Wanamaker,
a by-stander, interfered, and handed him
over to Tombs squad officer. Justice Kill
breth committed him in default of $4OO bail
on an affidavit setting forth that Reilly
abt:sod t.nd threatened to kill his daughter
ION tho steps of the temple of justice-the
Tombs''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
A MAD1soN-sQUARE ROMANCE.

Leavtng Her Father to Adhere to Her
LoUes--As assault Witch Ended In
Faror Of the YounO Man.
New York Times.
Included in the list of cases tried yester-
day before Justices Bi1by, Kilbreth, and
Flammer, at the court of special sessions,
was that of John Reilly, an 1rishman, against
Charles Francis, young printer, formerly
employed in the Methodist Book
Concern, whom Reilly sccused of
assault and battery. Reilly has a
daughter named Annie, aged 16, who is
q nursery maid in q Seventh avenue family.
During the summer the girl has frequently
taken her young charges to Madison square
park. Francis, being out of employment,
has been in the habit Of spending the sultry
hours in the same place, and it was there
that the two formed an acquaintance which
soon ripened into sincere affection. Reilly,
wandering through the square one day, e.
pied the couple sitting together under one
Of the shade trees. He upbraided
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
Buchan'S
Carbolic Balm Ointment

IS THE BEST sALvE IN THE WORLD.
No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick
and startling cures. II heals without IL scar 1t
aIIays pain and stops bleeding Instantly. 1t
soOtlles i burn 0r q scald IN a minute. 1t heals
n cut and draws out the poison Of wound or
sting like magic.
A WONDERFUL QUALITY rY-Buchan's Carbolic
Balm Ointment contains no grease, and washes
off without soap. Its value for use where fire.
Quent dressings are necessary Is thus doubled
scalds, Cuts. Wounds. Piles. sure Eyes, Poison.
Gus Stings and Bites, BARRIERS Itch, Chapped
H.lmds. ScrOfuIOus SOrcs and any and every 9TH
erpurp0se for which S,lve or Ointment can be
used. Buchan's Carnolic Balm Ointment is the
It Is beautiful jelly cuorrd article sold IN glass
bo ties SEE to It that your druggist gives you
BucI,am's. as abOve described. Circulars sent
tree on application t. the manufacturers.
TOItREY, TEMPLETON 4 CO., New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
Sonnet.

know q royal castle builder. He
Has planned Tin clouds) house beyond
compare,
. And furnished It with treasures passing rare
Gathered from distant lands across the sea.
fountains gush forth; and many a curious
tree
Shadows rich lawns broidered with bright
parterre
or scented shrubs and fow'rs. And birds
are there
Well skilled In notes Of sylvan minstrelsy.
Closed Is the door. Unopened are the gates.
dumb,
The builder sadly sits as one who waits
For some loved friend- alas! who does not
ONE.
In his fair mansion will he ever dwell?
One little maid-anc only she-can tell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19

Adoctor, while escorting lady home
one evening, offered her troche to relieve
her cough. He told her to let it dissolve
gradually in her mouth. No relief was
experienced, and the doctor felt 4uite
chagrined the next iay when the lady
sent him q pantaloon button with a note
saying he must have given her the wrong
kind Of troche, and might need this
one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
HOMES IN THE WEST

Persons looking westward for homes
'an procure full information concefni,,
he GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa and. Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the aWorthino-
-on ADVANCE, published at Wor.hinstoa
Minnesota. Send So for one, year; 81
or six months, and so cents for thrte
months, to "ADyAScE, Worthingtp4
Mobiles county, Minnesota" -. Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
IMPORTANT.

On AMI after April lst, the Train heretofor
known as the st. James Accommodation,
on THE
st. Paul and Sioux Citv r. r.
Will be run through between
st. Paul & Worthington.
This will enable Emigrants and Land Seekers
to go THROUGH DY DAYLIGHT.
. raSSengcrS from Duints east Of Mankato an
the mona and 81. Peter railroad. leaving Wi.
Mankato, and reach Worthington tho same az
ternOUn.
J. W. B'sRoP, j. +. LINCOLN. J. c. BoYpEN.
Gen. Manag'r. Supt. Gen Tkt Aet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19

The State Fair at Madison, Wis, closed
graudly with fair weather, and has been one
Of the most successful exhibitions ever held
In the State, financially and otherwise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
RAILROADS..
st. Paul & Sioux City
AND
Sioux City E. Saint Paul R. r,

These Companies now offer IN Northwestern
iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 100000 acres
OF tne fi,ea Lana IN the State. At low prices.
Un VI long Credit, With easy payments, At low
., lnese lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
ovation, Convenient to markets and TO Villages
Churches aud Schools " -""ee''
Alternate Se ctiols mostly occupied by actual
feSIuchts: climate pleasant and liealtly
for circular giving full information, or for
so'ially to Land Delr,r, mcntH Gf either Cnm.
pany, at St Paul, Minnesota.
j. ". BISHOP, General Mana0er
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
GEO. o. moor e,

GEO. o. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate OF Ann Arbur, Michigan. Residence
Oh 10th street below the public hall. ONCE at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the WOrthing-
ton Hotel, WorthingtOn, Mimi.
Wiu attend promptly TO aI Calls, dag or
niqht. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
PHYSICIANS.
T CRAFT, M. D.,

I oE&AE'1, V4. Ds1
PHYSICIAN IL SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and tho
treatment Of Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience.
Also Surgeon Of the Sioux City & st. Paul and
WorthingtOn 4 Sioux Falls Railroads
Supplied with full cases Of Surgicaland Obstet
rtcal Instruments and fracture appliances.
OFFICIAL residence, corner Of Fourth Ave-
nue. and Eleventh Street.
WORTHINGTON, MINI.
Is Ally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-19
sE0. BLAKE,
49,

General Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
N. a. BARLOW, Agent, Worthington
MINI. [8.85-2OW.
, 1878-09-26

A band OF COG sheep was recently
sold at Ellensburg, Oregon, for 81
per head.
Report says that the dreaded plague,
yellow fever, has appeared in the
harbor of San Francisco.
81 should just like to see some-
body try to abduct me-" said Mrs.
Smith at the breakfast table the 9TH
er morning. "H'm! so should |, my
dear-so should l." said Mr.. Smith,
with exceeding earnestness.
MARRIED.-At Samish, this coun-
ty, Sept. 18th last, Mr.. Edward Nc
Taggart and Miss Mary l.. Judson,
were united in holy bonds of matri-
mony, by Rev. 4. o. Tade. The
"happy man" of the location is we'll
known throughout this county, if not
indeed Puget Sound generally, and
is the Republican candidate for Rep.
resentative in Whatcom County.
We heartily congratulate the felici &.
tous couple.-B. B. "Mail."
The French journals all praise our
agricultural implements. and say
they are unrivaled in Europe. Ore.
gon and California wheat is attract
ing much attention. The minerals
exhibited from the Pacific Coast en-
brace 1,400 specimens, many of them
of great size and value. All the ia
nous mines of California, Navada
and Arizona, are represented. The
collection, as whole, is the finest
ever brought to Europe.
DEPARTED.-A telegram received
to-day by the grief-stricken parents
announces the death, at one o'clock
Wednesday A. NJ. of their son, John
r. Harmed, in San Rafael, Cal,
whittier he had gone in the vain hope
of beneftting his health. He was
born in Niles, Michigan, in January
1852, and hence was in the 9th year
of his age. He came to this Terri,
tory with his parents when a mere
child, and has resided ever since in
this place, Portland and San Fran
CISCO A printer by trade, he was a
general favorite with his craftsmen,
and known by all as a generous,
whole, souled man. His early death
will cause pang of grief wherever
he was kLown.-"Standard."
, 1878-09-26

TIE BARlNG BHoTIERs, The Seattle
"lnteIli.encer," of the 2Oth inst, has the
following: This fine medium-clippcr
snip, now preparing to take coal at Seattle,
Is the largest and finest ship that ever en-
tered our harbOr, her registered tonnage
being 2,lGG tons, and she will take about
$500 tons OF coal. She is commanded by
an old Sea-taring gentleman, who is an ex-
perlenced and successful navigator, and
for whom this fine ship was built by Hon
Edward O'Brien, OF Maine. She is little
over one year old, having been launched
at Thomaston, Maine, June, Is, 1877.
Mr. y Brien, her owner and builder has
nine other large ships of this same kind,
and is preparing to launch the tenth,
which is still the larger Of the lot, and will
probably be called the City of Thomaston.
Capt. +. A. Thorndike, the gentlemanly
commander OF the Barring Brothers, for
nerly sailed the swift ship Sea Serpent,
and many other fast sailors both on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and has made
several trips up the coast to Burrard Inlet.
but never before, until this trip, entered
tile Sound"