davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

NoT1c: u is, $: Lang d. ONCE, worthington;
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Levi Alms against john Gallagher for
abandoning Homestead Entry No.. 1868, d;l:
ted Oct. II, 1871, upon the w]4swN sec. IL, town
l04: Range 4s, in Mobiles County, Mimi, with
Il view to. the cancellation OF Said entry; tile
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the e4th day OF June, 1873, at s
O'Clock a. H., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRlNAGER, Register.
391 j. F. MOULTON ReceiVer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

Or the Farm Known Is the "SyEcs Place.
Said to be one Of the best farms in the county
being the rlst fractional half Of section -, r.
l02. X. 10, cn"taiGihg ooo acres, surveyed in 10
acre lots S:ttla;"d on the north shore OF Oklahoma
Lake, one mic northwest Of " orthin"tol!, co,-
ty-Seat of No'les county,. MINI. Tie land
slopes to southeast y full view of the Like and
TOM and Of tl,C trains on the railroad for cish.
or ten miles from, amy part Of the farm. C6 acres
under good state of cultivation como trees on
eight acres in 4 clean thrifty condition. POO
b!.Shris OF crops grown this season on IS acres,
Gln btliiE wheat, balance oats potatoes, buck
acres j. in one body on cast side Of farm. Nr;.
100 tons OF hay cut tl,i- season. \ 'n::Mbcr of
beautiful residence sites near lake shore. Mt
i five acre lot excepting meadow land) but has
Il line bu''ting spot on it. An abundance of
stone ON lake shore for building p,rp srs. Title
perfect from Uncle sam and all transfers dow,
to the present owner. Good reasons for selling.
Price Si,2Oa. Enough Il 'wn t, make owner sc
cure. Would take an unmproved quarter nea /
N0rthingtOn rs part payment.
Call OIL Oh address the owner,
" " JOHN SYKES,
or Peter Thompson, Agt. WOrthingt0n.
C-3-Cnl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

A lot ofbl;,nk sr nmons for Justice
es' use just printed at. the ADVANCE
Office. -.'j
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
"A VITAL NEED.

We learn that the Southern Mime
sofa road will I've completed and cars
running to Fairlnont this week. BY
September, the management expect to
be running cars to the bluffs opposite
jackson and then our stage:llnc pro-
prietor, D. Shell, is to put on a daily
line of stages between Wotthington
and Jackson, and the company will
ticket through from Lacrosse to this
point. For that matter, we suppose
arrangements can he made to ticket
from Chicago to Sioux FALL
In six or eight weeks more the Ques-
ton of in immediate extension OF the
road west of Jackson will he dGtermin-
ed, for the Company give the most pos
tive assurances that if there is Il good
crop this year, they will push OIL as
rapidly us possible so as to reach the
State line next year. AS things are
now shaping we should not he at all
surprised to see trains OH the Southern
Minnesota rolling into Worthington as
early at least rs September Of next year,
and possibly before that time. BY
September of the following year, 1880,
we confidently expect to be i'll railroad
communication with the Plpcstone
Quarry aud Flandreau.
The financial question for this road,
which a year or two ago was made
quite bugaboo by the opposers of the
road, is now a settled matter. The
Company, we learn, are building from
Winnebago to Fairmont out Of the
earnings CT the road and not upon Dor
rowed capital. However, if they need
TO borrow, as we SUPPOSE they Viii, i'll
order to extend to the State line, the
money can be had: Iii fact; we are in.
formed that it Is now an easy matter to
obtain loans iii New York to build
western railroads:
We look upon the Southern Minneso-
t. extension as vital to Worthington.
With that road, the future of this point
b Just as secure as that of Mankato,
Rochester, or any city of that grade i'll
the State, and We re-iterate that Wor.
Ellington is destined in a few years to
~ Il point Of equal Importance and
POPULATION with Che places narhed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
:(1G;Ssit3!siis,tt, kilkstat,laffet,,
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1871

y { EI:A|t -
Terms S..oo Year, u 90 for SIX Months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

NOTICE. i. $ Land Office, worthington,
IN MIMI. May q, 1878
Complaint having been filed III this Office by
Thomas Klasey against Isaac LII Faver for
abandoning Homestead Entry No. l0,630, dated
range ~, in Mobiles county, Minnesota with il
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at thi $
M, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
M IONS (, itFr1 Af1lsIl, Reefster;sz
391 J. p. MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
NOTICES OF CONTEST:

~ Mimi, May 20, 1878.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Charles l.. Hathaway against Israel Beckwortll
May 4, 1876, upon the swN section 6, Town lW:
range A3, in Mobiles county, Minnesota with q
view to Observation-Disclosures said. entry; the s:s d
parties are hereby sulllMonedstp appear 1T the
office on the 5th daXOf July...lS7s, at 8 O'clock
a.$m:,.to resilond and furnish testimony con:
sccrning .saAt observation-disclosures. 81
8 I'll MONS. GlsINA(iEit, Register 49,
y N, & ,: P.MOuLToN Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

AFTER drugging in vain for months and years.
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and
THE ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, n large Illus
trated Journal, containing full particulars
and INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Cop
les mailed free. Address,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
2IEMPHIS APPEAL
AUGUST 6, 1873
FREIGHT DETERMINATIONS AND
THE ELEVATOR.

The APPEAL has for months persistently
appealed to the merchants of the city as to
the determinations against us in the matter
of freight rates, not only by the Anchor-line
packet company, but by the railroad compa-
MES, and it is very gratifying to find that at
last we have in an official report of the cham
Der of commerce, statement confrmatory OF
all we have said. There is nothing so dam
aging to commercial point as high rates OF
freight or high rates for the handling of
freights. Without grain elevators, and the
cheapness of transfer and warehousing which
they imply, Chicago never would or could
have been the great grain center she Is. The
facilities for the transfer and handling of
freghts enjoyed by New York made her what
she is, but the cheaper methods and quicker
transit Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston have robbed her of much of
the trade she once enjoyed, and
the great outcry of her merchants is for
such facilities in handling and transfer of
freights as the committee of our chamber on
the location of an elevator very sensibly sug
gest in their report. They want the rivers
and harbors and railroads connected by rail.
To compete successfully for the trade of
the country around us, we must have
freights, not as cheap as the competing
points, but as much cheaper as the distance
between Cincinnati or st. Louis and Mem
phis is shorter than the distance be-
tween them and New Orleans or Vicksburg.
To accomplish this the chamber of commerce
has but to adopt one of the three recon-
mendations of the committee on freights. By
either the reform needed can be enforced. If
they are not prepared to establish line of
their own, or to substitute a line by guaran-
tees, they can station bonded agent in st.
Louis or Cincinnati, or wherever else the
trade of the city demands it, and, by con-
tracts, secure a rate of freight as low as it is
possible for boats to thrive upon. AS to the
report upon the elevator, that will meet the
approval of all classes of our people. The
center landing is the place for it, principally
for the reason assigned by the committee, but
also because it will PROFESSIONALLY afford pro-
lection to the levee front. All the railroads
but the Tennessee can now and do reach that
point, and the Tennessee has only to say
when it is ready, and it can lay line of rails
from its depot to connect at Washington
street with the other roads. 1t has the right
of way, and no doubt will make the connection
with the elevator so soon as it is construct
ed. We trust that no time will be lost,
and that the work will be begun with
out delay. The business season is
close at hand, and every facility that can be
utilized for cheap freights and cheap hauling
should be enlisted until the elevator can be
put up. We congratulate the committees of
the chamber upon reports that are clear, CO.
gent, brief and direct. And we also con-
graduate them upon their recognition of the
city press, to whose vigilant and ceaseless
warfare their inquiry and decision is largely
dino
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
THE STEAMER GOLDEN CROWN

A telegraphic dispatch from Cairo in regard
to the steamer Golden Crown, states that the
health officer of that city, on a careful exami-
nation, found lady passenger on board sick
of yellow-fever, whom the Memphis physl-
clans had pronounced suffering from inter-
mlttent fever. The only Memphis physician
who went on board the Golden Crown was
DR.. Laurence, the quarantine officer, who re-
fused to give her clean bill of health, sta
ting that she had yellow-fever on board, in
letter which he intrusted to the officers of the
boat, to be delivered to DR.. John Erskine, the
health officer, but which was not delivered.
On arriving opposite Memphis, the tug-boat
employed as guard to prevent boats landing
that are not authorized to by clean bill Of
health, would not allow the Golden Crown to
touch our wharf, and ordered her up the river.
The captain of the Golden Crown has
made misrepresentation to the public,
acted IN bad faith in this whole
matter, and deserves the severest censure.
No man who is not lost to all sense of what
is right or who does not want to subordinate
everything to his selfish purposes, would, in
the face of physicians declarations that he
had yellowfever on board, try to land at any
port where the fever was liable to find lodg-
ment, and so spread disease and death
around. We say again that the captain of
the Golden Crown is in the highest degree
censurable, and his case should be a warning
to all transportation agents, whether on river
or railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
EnUCATIONAL

A convention of German teachers, which
has been in session in New York for some
time, adjourned on Thursday last to meet
next year in Cincinnati. In connection, as
we are told by the New York World, with
Prof. MIller's paper on Defects in Our
School System" which was read on Tuesday,
resolutions were adopted declaring that all
rules and regulations established in the gov
eminent of schools should be formed upon
the nature and age of the child, and should
be in conformity with the moral aims of
schools, not so much with view to enforc-
ing politeness upon pupils as a mere outward
expression of manly behavior, but as incul-
eating deep sense of moral duty; that the
opening exercises of schools should be as short
rs possible iu order to economist time that
should be devoted to study; that the system
of percentage of merit for good conduct and
proficiency should be condemned, because il
Injuries the moral sense of the scholar
through envy, pride and fear, and
that the practice of awarding prizes,
medals, etc., should be abolished. A report
was read on the subject of the kindergarten,
recommending the employment OF large
number of teachers. Mr.. Klein, of Cleve-
land, offered resolution in which it was de-
clared that the system of employing special
teachers, that is, teachers who understand
German only, in teaching the German lam
guage, was defective, and recommended the
employment of class teachers who were ia
miliar with at least one language beside that
which he was required to teach. Just now,
e (. I
schools are more thoroughly than ever sitting
present methods and searching for new ones.
we commend these suggestions of the Ger
man teachers, who, perhaps, better than
those of any other nation, have matured and
tested plans for the moral and intellectual
training of children,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

DIR. MILLER, of Milton, New York, who
was arrested at the instance of Miss Heuser,
charged with being one Of the two men who
chloroformed and stripped her naked with a
view to outraging her, was examined on FRI
day, before a justice of the peace, by whom
he was discharged upon the technicality that
the charge of attempted outrage was not
sustained. Miss Heuser swore point-blank
that he was one of the men; that she recog-
nized him by his hight, his general appear
anee, the shape of his hands, and the kind of
shoes he wore. Miller, on the other hand,
had half dozen reputable witnesses present
to prove an abb. But he is not to be allowed
thus to escape. He is to be taken before the
grand jury o: Ulster county for further ex-
animation. Miss Heuser's friends say they
will prosecute vigorously.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

which they are applying to people with as
little virtue and far less intelligence, and APP
parently utterly lacking the progressryeness
of the American. But the negro has not had
as yet a fair chance. 1t must
be remembered that this is his first attempt
in a really civilized state to rule himself by
himself, and it is, perhaps, fortunate that
there has been no promiscuous streaming IN
of newly-freed and ignorant slaves. The
absence OF these has afforded an opportunity
for the laying of foundation of partial edu-
cation and civilization on which to build.
This, of course, has its evils, already limited
NJ. Every man is a proprietor and master.
What is wanted now is manual labor and
population. AS this comes, one of two things
must happen. Either the people will learn
what is wanted and improve the government,
or in blind dissatisfaction they will overturn it
and anarchy will ensue. The present system
of government is too cumbrous and expensive,
and encourages petty ambition for offices.
Consequently, large numbers of men who
might be developing the country and them
selves are constantly engaged In either seek
ing or holding office. Liberia, with her three
thousand five hundred voters, is a pettier and
meaner edition of the cesspool of American
politics, and the cost of running the govern
ment for three thousand five hundred voters
is one hundred and one thousand seven hun
bred and eighty-two dollars and eighty nine
cents; or, ciphering in round numbers, about
twenty-nine dollars for each voter. From his
observation the correspondent thinks that a
man and two smart boys could easily do all
the work of the general government. Con-
fined to this number, and the expectant po-
litical vagabonds put to work, the republic
might prosper and be able to make an exhibit
of thrift and growth such only as the world
will accept as evidence of progressive civili-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

CONGRESSMAN CAMPBELL, of Pennsylva-
MIA, has discovered that the National party
of his State is pretty well supplied with
funds, and he wonders where they come
from. Nearly all the persons engaged in the
movement are without resources, and must
draw upon some outside source for their sin
ews." This, says the very Radical New
York Tribune, sis as curious as the existence
of Shupe' s newspaper was till Peter Cooper
pocketbook was discovered behind it. 1t CAM
be that Mr.. Cooper is supporting the party
everywhere out of the same pocketbook. If
he is, he is nourishing the most greedy brood
of bloodsuckers the world ever saw"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
PULVERMAcHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BAk5 =;

cure these various diseased conditions
all other means fail, and we offer the
convincing testimony direct from the
flicted themselves, who have been restored
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

THE mayor Of Vicksburg did exactly right
hundred and fifty dollars for evading quaran-
tine regulations and entering that city; and
the board of aldermen did their duty in
standing by tine mayor and confirming his
Judgment. Quarantine means protection
against invasion by epidemic disease, and
those who promote the invasion cannot be too
severely dealt with. Any persons from New
Orleans found In our city should be as sum-
marty and severely dealt with. This is no
time for trihing or delay. Energetic meas
ures are what is needed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
NEGRO CONVENIENTLY LIBERIA.

The veCy intelligent correspondent of the
Charleston hsiOS and Courier, who went out
to Liberia with the negro emigrants and the
ship Azore, has written several letters to his
paper on the condition and prospects of the
negro in the African republic, from which we
learn that great and over-hanging curse to
the people is the desire for Office. This is
part of their inheritance from this country.
As is the case with hundreds of white
as well as eolored men here, many of
the Liberians bank upon their po-
htical expectancy and pass their lives in
idleness, becoming at last shiftless pariahs, a
weight, clog and hindrance to the better dis
posed and more thrifty members of the COM
munity. The offices do not pay very high
salaries, but they are none the less eagerly
sought for. The correspondent concludes that
the question as to the negro ability to govern
himself is not decided, as the government of
Liberia is an experiment, the result of which
cannot yet be determined. Those in Liberia
have borrowed from the United States form
and system of government designed for an
intelligent, virtuous and progressive people,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

uprooting corruption, reducing expenditure
and practicing economy; of attacking monop-
olies and undue corporate privileges; of tax
ing the burdens off industry, and of promo
ting the welfare of the laboring masses-the
Democrats of the north and south will stand
eide by side. Small local differences or per-
sonal rivalries will, in the great national is
sues, be swamped, and however much the
Republicans may cherish the thought of an
Independent" or National movement for
their benefit, IT is certain the Democrats are
not going to commit hari-kari just for their
convenience. In 1880 we will stand shoulder
TO shoulder, and will win.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06

GENERAL BUTLER" says the Utica On.
" Observer, "has succeeded in proving out
of the mouths of Sherman, Garfield, and the
other visiting statesmen, that they really did
bargain to save the fraudulent electoral vote
of Louisiana for Hayes, at the expense of the
fraudulent vote for Packard Practically,
this is now acknowledged by all of them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
PRESBYTERIAN
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Miss JENNY VI. HIGBEE.. Principal.
Monday, September 8, 1878.
Catalogues, will full information as to terms OF tut
ton, ETC., be had by addressing postal card or
upon application to
]. L. WELLFORD, Treasurer,
276 Front street, Memphis
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS.
MEDICAL DEP 4 RiTMENT.
EACUVTV.

MEDICAL DEF Il RiT " ENT.
FACULTY:
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
s. NJ. BEMISS, NJ D.. Professor of Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine
S. E. CHALLE, NJ. D., Professor OF Physiology and
Pathological Anatomy.
JOSEPH JONES, Md, Professor of Chemistry.
S. LOGAN, D., Professor of Anatomy.
E. S. LEWIS, ii D., Professor of Obstetrics, etc.
]. B. ELLIOTT, Nd, Professor Of Materia Medica.
A. B. MILES, Md, Demonstration of Anatomy
The next annual term in this Department NOV In
and end March y. 1879. The first three weeks
Surgery and Practical Pathological Anatomy in the
Charity Hospital, and Practical Chemistry and Dis
sections at the College
The Charity Hospital has 100 beds ana an annual
admission OF more than SlI thousand patients and
offers unrvaled facilities for practical teaching The
students accompany the professors in their daily
visits through the wards and thus have the oppoTtu-
nifty of studying diseases and accidents at the bed
side of the patients 1t is to this peculiar feature OF
the school that the Faculty call especial attention.
Fees-ln view of the facts above stated and the
unusual amount OF care and labor involved In the
effort to render the course as complete possible
the same fees are demanded as charged By the
Schools of New York and PHILADELPHIA, namely
Naturalization, SIS; Lectures, $40; Practical Anat
omy, SO; Graduation $50. Payments required in
advance. For circulars, giving full details, address
T. 6. RICHARD son, Md, Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
Clear the Way

For the escape from the system of its waste and de-
bris, which, if retained, would vitiate the bodily
fluids and overthrow health. That important chan
mel of exit the bowels may be kept permanently
free from distractions by using the non-griping,
gently acting and agreeable cathartic Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which not only lberates impuri-
ties, but invgorates the lining OF the intestinal
nal when weakened by constipation or the unwIse
use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and
urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused
to healthfu action by this benecent tonic and cor
receive, and every organ, beT muscle and nerve ex-
periences share of its invigOrang influence. I'm
Objectionable in flavor, most genial and wholesome
medicinal stimulant, and owing its efficacy to bo-
tanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best
adapted to household use account Of its safety,
wide scope and speedy action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
MISSISSIPPI

General Joseph r, Davis is mentioned as a
candidate for congress from the fifth district.
The Central Star advises that whatever of
wheat there is among the cha put forth by the Ma
tionals should be garnered in by the Democratic
party and thus place itself rapport with the peo-
pie and the current of events that Is drifting on.
care you the mate of this ship?" said a
newly-arrved passenger to the cook. mo. sir, am
the man that cooks the mate,' said the Hibernian,
and the verdant inquirer after soft plank for a
deck passenger to repose on, immediately went
overheard headforemost, and rising to the surface
struck out manfully for the shore. WHAT'S the use
of telling story unless you tell all about 1t.
These are good words and true which we
copy from the Grenada Sentinel: Lamar never cow
ers before responsibility personal or POLITICAL and
when his constituents shall call him to an account
of his stewardship, 1t will be rendered with the dig
nifty of who feels grateful to his party for the
hOnof5 already conferred and with true the honesty
of an agent who has never betrayed his trust
The Pamela Star puts it this way: The
Democratic party is compact, powerful organiza-
ton, and in brief period it will ascend to power
amid the paudits of grateful hopeful people, able
and willing to effect needed reforms. The National
party is hybrid foundling, in swadding clothes,
unable to stand alone. 1t is young and weak, and
can do nothing The new party is scarcely organ
lied the elements Of disntegration devel-
ODing."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-06
a CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and ndis-
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, ETC., will send receipt that will
| cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered By missionary In South America.
| Send self addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
| Imam, Station d. Bible House. NetC York.