davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23
ADyLRIISMEN



Private haecical IN titute,
2U3 kr|iuy IT., SIN rbl cir, o. Ks,aL-
hsh,u in ss&- I r he ItIt aItLt Cure If
All p,tial tLd HI. Lle Iiseat.s ~ also all
feu4A4t ttnrli Ints ala a se4sts Of the
Nervous s. s.tm.
YEtBkIHM} AsE Ii sTHTCIIoN OF HU.
i nan liz ANNUALLY II, Ii. seeles AZ chronic
aiseatts, caused liz t4G a. q Il lie lnstitu-
ttn Is b. .ttas ilhhtd Lfr ~ tLlladelphiA,
Penn, ~ 1880, ana DiteiwE q III san Fran.
eisto, Cal, IA tees ss J. Nate al i. mary. in
oidtr 10 tht lie Ii GEO a. b.Ht medical
fhd surgical tfestns n, iof iht aboyt and III
other az ieis ala 90 s htLte. Censulia-
tions at & tttifu.e ~ - leuer. tIIE.
Pbysi. al and He ga. Debility.
Vital Wa knese. ItTyoutntse low sririts,
lahsi u0e. Ntpt iess II the lin.hs and back
ltes niuet ulAr T. veI inGls oeItii u ard in
capabi ~ fcT iator ala ttuCA a Meak ex-
hant ted a. X. 10 ,n.TEy ~ cofrhge- pslpi-
/ II oi be hesrt. GU .Itsscf spIfshension.
or 81 n neI!, aNestis IA &. r. eltfy, love Of
solitud9. iln.Iai - distrus f., le,t of man
hood. oizziu -, head che, - IA the side.
affect or o tire s3e, pin les tu he face,
textal or ! oil Ct l. T. ntliies o. nan or wo-
man, are cur ~ tLe ius ly celebrated ply.
ri i'm D. j ~ IhAN, NJ. -.
iii moth d 4 culin. dis fse is peculiarly
his 0N u (uui uown 10 oth' ~ 81 q L4Dce the
great success. III ell ma &c ea I'll, IL. chronic
cAia'fh dis' ases Cf tie rtou aeh and kidneys,
liver col. q tintk, e. succr stluiiy irsAted.
bn. n III y. nc II he ia Il suceessfui
medical tActisi, Bfts IN tie ERciDc coast,
mEy BE- contui I'd cenndeut liy in reference
10 the above ALA all otA,r complaints at the
inst. int.
No. 200 KEAR>Y 1T. sen Francisco.
~ 2 IA ID, ctor offers Fee ousultaiions
and ~ h ne u Gnl ntr a. u uni ~ he Effects u
cure Oh. ress nlCduaie G tn uHirations
s'rictly toutd' ntias. Medicines - ut by TX.
press. Adore = l. j. CzAPK i. Nj. u Post
Office Box a.. an francis. o. cal. ocz9- lily
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-23

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
A Ill persons caught interfering with any
IA of the ten Fire hydrants in the town OF
Winnemucca SO as to impair their efficiency,
viii DC prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. gEhANK NARAMORE, Foreman.
December 4, If
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
i CHIYIC {IRITIGISED

n Worthington man whose initials
are ''lf. d. Barber" wrote letter to
the St. Paul Dispatch giving his &C
count of the recent liquor prosecutions.
n Worthinyton man who evidently
DON'T believe in hypocrisy, replies as
follows through the Globe of the 18th:
An article Which appeared III the sec
ond edition Of Fridays Dispatch from
this place regarding the excitement
here about the sale OF Intoxicating liqu-
ors, needs that Il few words should be
said by way of explanation. The writ
cr OF the article no doubt intended to
be taken, 10y the readers of the Dispatch,
as Il temperance man, but those here
who li;Lye known him for several years,
know tliat while he claims to he such.
that lie is one OF the greatest hypocritcs
in this moral village. Aye, it is claim
cd by many here that he has sold more
Intoxicating liquor than amy other per
son in Mobiles county, and m,ry
boldly assert that he has sold more
than all others combined, and that his
whole opposition to the opening of il
saloon here is caused by j"alu,,sy, fear
ing some ether party may sell more Of
the miserable fluid than himself. After
speaking OF Il justice of the peace in the
manner which he did it is not to be
supposed that he would he honorable
enough to tell the readers OF the Dis
patel that Jones was tried and convict
I'd before the justice without il Jury,
and was 10y the same justice fined $50
and costs, and that this fine is all the
county has received from the viol;,tors
of the law; neither does lie remark
(Which lie mi ght do with more truth
| than is contained in some particulars
| of his article) that Mobiles county had
b. Ell put to an expense of more than
$500 to crns'. out the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in Il saloon.
Neither does he say that the subscrip-
ton paper to which he allutes contain
the names Of several who were never
known to pay an honest bill if it could
ba avoided. Neither does lie tell of
several other little doings here whicl,
are lald up III the archives among the
records, 10y CRABBE.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
4 Sy'IleITUtL LISTfr f'OSSESSTON.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican,.
james Emerson, of Willimanstt
(Chicopee) has il young lady visitor at
his house who, in spite of her disbeli
and that Of her relatives in Spiritual
ism, is turning out a medium Of the
first water. She went into IL trance
four days ago, wien She said: |'My
name is Julius n. Ives; di Il at Crom-
well, Conn.,, Sept. Is; am happy Il; d
wish my friends written to. I Shall be
!6 years old Dec. l." In reply to Mr..
Emerson's inquiry aft. rwar|, tie
Cromwell postmaster wrote II day or
two ago that one Julius n. Ives c,,ne
from Mit1dletown Jan. IS, and died ut
Cromwell Sept. IL, aged IS. The gill
has never been in Cromwell, and s;,, 8
she never knew Il man by the ham. of
Ives. She has ut other times given
names of deceased parties whom she
subsequently said She never knew. and
dates which. Oh examination, proved
to he correct. Mr.. Emerson, who is
not Spiritualist, says the young wo.
mans comb and hair-pins will at times
go suddenly Exiting off, about the
room, and he AYERS that her shoes Il, d
stockings have been taken off by inyis.
ib!e means, as he and IL friend held her
hands she being UNCONSCIOUS duringt Il c
operation. The medium is 81. rathe,
stout and not at all nervous. She is /:
Second Adventist, and inclined to bt
''down on the spirits.''
just think of the respectable
Springfield Republican, the leading in.
terror paper of New England, publish
ing such nonsense as the above. Al
this rate it will soon be as bad a paper
us the ADvANCCE.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The Wykoff Dollar Weekly, publish
ed at Wykoff, Fillmore county, sums
up the successes of the Nationals in
that vicinity as follows.
III our own county. for instance. one
OF two Senators and three out Of six
Representatives. (possibly four) have
been elected by the grecnlack party,
together with the sheriff, Attorney,
Surveyor, and two Commissioners
TIE different counties in the District.
with very few exceptions, show sim lar
results. Mower county, the old-time
stronghold: of repnblicanism, and
Houston county. also show surpris-
ing change. In the former DunneIl
received but 25 majnrity, all told, while
III the latter the whole republican tick
ct has been overthrown. The same
may also be said OF Blue Earth and
Wascc;. counties; III the last named
the vote stands: Meighen SCG, Green
(prohibiticn) 5s6, Dunnell, 55l.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
LITERARY NOTICES.

Godey'S rlady'Ss BOOK. Cooley I4aly'S INlnk
Publishing Go. Philadelphia. 500 year.
This excellent Ladies' ma azine. which for
half century has furnished information AZ to
the fashions and the household and pure reading
for the wives and daughters OF America. fs in
the neld for 1879 with new attractions. The sinh
sciption price has been ret uced from a TO ~
putting It within the reach of every family.
The nrsttnumber OF ..MAN, "A Weekly Jonrnn,
OF Progress and Reform, is received. 1t is pnb.
lished by Asa X. Butts, 10 Dey Street, N, u. at
t4e moderate subscription price OF one dollar 4
year. Mr.. Butts Is the editor of the Eyo]ntion
which we have before noticed IN the ADVANCE
as probably the ablest publication OF its kind in
the country. Every one interested in progress
and reform should read regularly such a tonrna,
as Man." devoted to progress In science. noi.
tics and religion. in short, to universal ciyilIza
ton.
The prospectus Of journal to be entitled
MIND AND MATTER. an Independent, Liberal.
Spiritual Journal" is received. The new enter.
prise is to be stared in Philadelphia, and m,l.
llshed by J. NJ Roberts. The first object of the
paper will he to give correct Information in ~
lation to Ill n,;.tters which concern Mulern Spir.
ft.lalism. but it will be devoted to all subjects
which tend to the enrranchiscmcnt and eleyo.
tion OF men. We are p! scd to know that Phil.
aaelphia is 10 have 4 Journal Of this character -
Address "Mind and Matter" Box 2Oll. ph,,a.
delphia.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
THE SOUTHERN NfFVvESOT

Before this is read, however, by Il
large number Of our patrons. the track
will reach the end of the grade and the
engine will be footing its welcome tcot
and Jackson will be happy. Only for
the non-arrival Of IRON and ties the
track would have been completed early
this week and the cars no doubt max
ing regular trips. About one day more
it no further delays occur, will bring
them to the identical spot.-Jackson
Republic.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
FREE OPINION.

This department Of the ADVANCE Is open to any
one to express his or her views IN appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosophic, scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevlty, write Oh one
side OF the paper only, use appropri ate language
and avoid personalities. The name of the writ
er must accompany communications, not for
publical ion unless desired, but as aguarantee a
Of good faith.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
II IS TRUE.

~ 10 lxttE.
EDITOR ADVANCE. 1 am glad to he
remembered by you III sending the AD-
VANCE to me. In it find much pleas
ure i'll the sparring pro and con on
Spiritualism. Like yourself knoso of
the truth of the beautiful philosophy
you speak of. Mrs. Blade and DR..
Mansfield are both c,airvoyants, like
Mrs. Anna Stewart, Of Terra Haute,
Indiana. They all possess 4 sight pen
etrating enough to peer through solid
boards an inch thick. I know that
Mrs. Stewart can read a folded and
sealed letter locked up in Il drawer with
ease. but how tiny bit of pencil, with
out human hands touching it, could
write such communications as the
twelve l received while there, is al
open question with me yet. received
them ut noon. They were written in
my presence and were answers to fold
ed and sealed letters lying OH the slate.
And what is more, the names of my
friends were signed to them. was
nine hundred miles from home and not
4 soul in Indiana knew either me or
my friends. And yet these are the
facts. Let who will explain them on
any ether hypothesis than spirits.
There is not an intellect in Minnesota
SO undeveloped rs not to be convinced
by ten sittings with Mrs. Anna Stew
art, of Terra Haute. But bigots will
not investigate and to try to convince
y man that will neither reason nor in
yestigate is like giving medicine to u
dead man. But the world does move
notwithstanding Bro. Jasper says it
does not. j. II. b.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
PiRTIZ.iN POSI- EDFtIC'E,N.

1cIIIIN 1>UST-HFfICES
The Geneva Gazette, published 1T
Geneva, n. y. in Il recent issue says:
low the nail service is perverted to
subserve partlzen ends wien conduct
ell by ul.scrupu!ous and rascally politi-
ciaas, has illustration hy circumstance
we leel constrained to mention. Last
Friday evening i large humber of Ga
zettes were addressed to parties in
nelghborlng towns, duly stamped and
put in the Geneva Post Office 1T about
ot O'Clock p. IN. Way mails leave next
morning 1T about y o'clock for tile
west and south. Investigation reveals
the fact that those ut least destined for
points on the line of the S. &. e. G.
railroad were not forwarded by the first
mails: and in all probability were de.
tanned i'll the Geneva L. y. until Mon.
day morning, rs 10 route agent goes
out Sunday. Does any one imagine
that Republican papers or documents
would have been thus detained hy our
.'eihcient' ~ Post Master? No, indeed!
D:'t III such case if the mailage had left
ms Ollie, lie would have streaked it
with flying coat tails to overhaul the
carrier and dispatch the precious doc,l-
melts by waiting train! What il bless.
ed boon is S'civil service refor,n'' as il.
lnstr;!ted by the average republican
Otliceholtler.
We heard considerable complaint
during the campaign about the DELAY
OF mail mattef ut some Of the post Of
tices in this district. Parties thus ac-
grleved ought to make prompt COM
plaint to the Department..
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Ex-Gov. Stephen a. Miller, Of Wor-
thulgton, one Of the most eloquent
spe.kcrS in the State. is to deliver
II lecture in this place for the
benefit of the Fairmount Nj. T..
church in the near iuture.-Eairmount
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
Il N>iV W1G0N FOR R4TE

Il NEV Wagon FOR SALE
a barn new Two-Seated PIatf Orm
Spring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this office at
Il bargain.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

~
The British government has ordered
All advance OF troops upon Afgllanis-
tan. The London Standard says this
war has been forced upon England by
Russian intrigue and their own past
political policy.
What is it about? will now bo gener-
ally asked. 1t seems that i'll 1873, the
Ameer of Afg'anistan asked assurance
from England us to how far the British
government would protect him in case
he were threatened by Russia. The
answer was delayed until recently and
meantime the Russians had won the
Ameer over, who received the Russian
mission in friendly spirit. The Brit
lst government then sent Il mission
Which the Ameer refused to receive.
Then England sent her ultiinatum
which was us follows: Ample apollo
gy, the reception of permanent Brit
ish mission and amnesty to the tribes
who escorted the British envoys.
This is what the war is about, that
is, these are the surface Indications.
Under this lies the real cause, viz:
Russian policy Of conquest and aggres-
! sion. Russi, has out-witted England
and will soon measure arms with her.
The Var starts in AfglMnistan, like Il
small arairic fire, but will doubtless
weep'0ver all Europe before it ends.
The. ADyASCEha has steadily maintain
ell tlkl' the Berlin treaty was Il piece
t patchwork to gain time, Il mere
Suspension of hostilities. Russia has
only chosen Ill other point for renewing
the colAa;ct,
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

A. J. Clark, editor of the Morris
County Banner, who shot Probate
Judge Kimble, of that county, has lad
all examination and been discharged,
us the shooting was done i'll self-de-
fence. This ought to lie a lesson to
those politicians and bulldogs who
think they can use personal violence
against an editor whenever lie publish
cs what they do not like. A few more
cases of this kind might do good.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Miller, of the Wortl.ington ADVANCE,
boasts of owning a printing press and
j. farm. Hear that do you? A farm!
we always suspected Brother AIiller's
Sllrltna!lsm would make him dis!,on-
rSt' and now we know it.-Austin
Transcript.
Not Il boast, brother Transcript,
We merely intimated that We would
sink Il printing office and a farm Ill de-
tending the ADVANCE. AS to Spirit
ualism making us dishonest, you ought
to just see the dishonesty of some
church members who think Spiritual
ism is the ''work IF the devil.' We'll
take our chances with Spiritualists
every time.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

A supply of Legal Note, Foolscap
and Letter paper just received at tie
WortllinEton Book Store
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The only colored sectional Map of
Mobiles County for sale at the ADVANCE
Office ut lOc Il map, OF i for 25c.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Large numbers of Mobiles county
farmers have been at Hunters and
Skinner " 11ostetter's mills this week
and we are informed that many more
are coming Repubic.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Iv can make money faster than at any,
thing else. Capital not required; we wifi
start you. II: per hay at home made bv
girls wanted every where to work for us: Now
t. the time. Costly outfit and terms free, Ad.
dress True Co., Augusta, Maine: f6i0-lv
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
SEWING Nj CiiIN Nk;N t1lI, SALE

Three new Sewing machines forsole
at this office, one Domestic and two
WILSON'S, will be sold for one third less
than cost for cash.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

A new water tank has been erected
ut Worthington l'y the Railroad Com
pany. and the old one WAS moved to
WINDOW last Sunday. We understand
that the train carrying it, on arriving
1T the Window bridge, was delayed Il
good portion Of the day on account Of
the bridge being too low to allow tie
tank passage, and the covering had to
be remOved.-St, James Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
- 2R:i YING FOE HIM

CoL lpgersoll, with whose religious
- views we do not agree at all, but who
is doing 4 noble work in freeing men
from ,tigotry and religious bondage,
receives Il number Of letters from big
oted e!ergymcn and others. At Bnffl-
10 recently he received one containing
90 the following pr.yer to have him ''cut
= OFF, it lie did not change his views and
Z believe with the bigot who wrote the
letter:
OGod, pity this reviler and reflector
>ot the blood of atoueMent by sending
= such truth to his conscience as shall
cause him to turn to Jesus. y God,
slnake this man think. o Jesus, make
him think that after death comes Il
just reward for I'LL lie has done. Omy
Father III Heaven, il this man insists
upon living just as he has, and will not
believe in Christ that he may he saved
don't let him live to do harn,. Either
cut him down rs unfruitful or stop lis
blaSphemouS mouth + rm sowing init
del seed.
Now, if Ingersoll were Il praying
man, he would answer tie letter will,
aprayer something like this:
y God, pity this poor bigot and re.
jector of thy truth, and send him some
power to open his eyes. . God, make
this poor priest ridden man think, that
by thinking lie may be freed from
church error and bigotry. Our Faith
er in Heaven, do not cut this poor man
off until lie is freed from lis ignorance
and his sins, but let him live until the
truth can be brought to his mind. Re
Strain!,is foolish uttcrances and his blg
Oted and frelZitl zeal in the cause ot
error, and lead linn, before he dies, into
that freedom Of soul which is to bc the
heritage Of all t!!y creatures.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1873.

Diphtheria is prevailing ut Mankato
still and also ut st. James. The Re-
view says there is quite general belief
at Mankato that the disease is largely
traceable to the impurity of the water
used for drinking purposes.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The first battle in the Anglo-Afghan
war was fought OH the 22d. It occur
ell in the Khyber Pass. About three
hundred were killed and the British
captured fort.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The town Of Worthington is Sill k II
to its foundation over the liquor uu s.
tion by the uneartling of a secret ST.
loon in that burg, aud the citizens are
making it red-ll0t for the violaters of
their laws. Il. Il. Jones and NJ. !. Duff
ey, both recent sojourne:s in this place.
We have not space this week for the
particulars, but will publish them next
week for the benefit Of our own saloon
men, and others-Winncbago City
Press.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
A REPLY TO MR.. P.dRSOyS

n AE]'Ax ~ 4uH. x-1kSONS.
EDITOR ADVANCE: notice Il letter
in your last issue written by Il. II.
Parsons, and believing us do that lie
is poorly qualified for moul,ler of
public sentiment in Il strictly temper
ance town, l wish to say Il word in re-
ply. Mr.. p. seems to have wanted Of
flee SO much that he accepted the Pres
ilency of the Farmers and Mechanics
Stock Association, knowing as he must
that it's ostensble object was silver
plating but it's real purpose was to
evade the laws Of the State Furnishing
liquor selling. After doing all this
and saying that lie keeps lager beer in
lis house and gives it to his children,
and then turns around and says, 81
claim to he us good temperance man
us any one" do not need to say that
Ills argument is inconsistent for it
shows its Inconsistency. Then he goes
on to say that lone Of our leading
churches is very deeply in debt" etc.
Well, this is the first time that I ever
heard that drinking beer and whisky
would free 4 church from debt. But /
will tell you what will free the church
from debt, for him to pay to the church
the money he spends for beer.
Mr.. z. complains that the Grand Ju-
~ and Court expenses are running the
county in debt in consequence of these
liquor prosecutions. III answer to this
we would like to ask, is he not directly
responsible for inviting these men to
come here in direct violation to law?
Is he not directly responsible for the
very thing he complains Of?
The lovers Of strong drink appear
to think that the friends of temperance
are their enemies. But the truth is
they are their best fri, nds. They trv
! to prevent them from injuring them
selves, just rs they would grasp the
| pistol or the knife from the wood-be
sNicidist, but more particularly to pre-
vent crime and its expenses, and for
the benefit of the young and rising
generation. This cannot he called a
selfish motive. II. d. WINTERS.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

Many persons suppose this list to hc composed
~ CHEAP low-priced newspapers. The fact Is
quite otherwise. The Catalogue states exactly
what the papers are. When the name of i pa
per is p' inted in FuLLFACE TYPE it is in every
Instance the BEST paper in the place. When
printed il CAPITALS 1t is the ONLY paper in the
place, When y! inted In roman letters it Is nei-
ther the best nor the only paper, but is usually
i very good one, motwi' hstaMiing. The list
gives tn: population Of every town and the circ,,-
Ia l'' OF evary paper. 1T Is NOT 4 CooPEKA-
TIVE LIST: 1t Is not a cheap list At tile foot Of
the Catalogue for each State the important
towns which arc not covered by the list arc emu
mcratcd. IT Is AN HONEST LIST The rates
charged for advertising are barely onc-ifth the
publishers schedule: The price for one inch
four weeks in the entire list Is 1895 Tile regu.
lar rates OF the papers for the same space and
time are G35. The list includes 90 news.
papers, OF which l6s are issued DAILY and sO7
WEEKLY. They are loc 'ed in s.5 different cities
and towns OF which - are state Capitals, 32S
places Of over S. W popu atior, and a. County
Seats. LISTS SENT FREE on APPLICATION. Adj
dress GEO =. R"wEIL& Cos NEWSPAPER AD-
vERT1sISG BUREAU, l0Spruce st. (Printing House
Square) N. Y. 49,.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28
The st. Paul Globe, in an article on
the situatiOn in the Old World saws.

the situation III the Old World, says:
While everything across the water,
with i single exception noted, looks
ominous, the storm may be averted.
But the probabilities are that before
the close Of 1880 there will he such 4
rattling among the dry bones OF the
monarc::ies of Europe us will shake the
whole world.
We are Of course pleased to sec the
city papers, one 10y one, beginning to
see the signs of the times and publish
ing almost word for word what the
ADVANCE asserted Il year ago.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

We have received a copy of the letter
Of Hon. W. e.. Ritch, of New Mexico,
published by the Denver Tribune, re-
viewing Jesuitism in New Mexico. It
is interesting reading and handles
Father Fionotte and his Jesuits with
out gloves.
Judging from the papers Mr.. Ritch
sends us from time to time, we should
prefer living in Il state Of society like
our own to living in New Mexico.
Jes"itism in Worthington is not so Sc.
crct and radical rs it is down there and
shows itself mostly i'll petty social and
church prosecutions and ''smclling
committees.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-28

The following were returned for correction,
not stating tile distance apart Of trees planted:
+. }. Porter. Geo. s. Barnes b. +. Tlurbe' !,
C. a. Barnes Miles Eirkett
Board adjourned to meet rllcslay LIN Z $50