davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
CHEW
The Celebrated
Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO
1aE PIONEER ToRACCo COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago.

Mothers! Mothers! Mott ers!!' Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Wirslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident 70 the period Of teeth.
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowls,
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the IN ,thcr. 1t is all old and
Well-trlcd remedy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

Anglo-saxon mother and her divorced
daughter-in-law, was somewhat stag
gered in trying to institute mental COM
parison between the merits of the two
systems,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

No SUGAR OR LEAD OF SULPHUR.
Turr's Hair Dye contains neither, or anything
else injurious. No bad odor; harmless as mountain
Of 1t used than Of al others combined. 10 Murray ST.
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

How TO MAKE MoNEY-Twenty- five cents
worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders, fed out spariugly to u coop Of fifteen
hens, will increase the product of eggs more
than one dollar in value in thirty days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

The o1oec facts frp'"in the nn1rirnaly attacks
made upon the >Amrri.an Newspaper Union by
the \. y. Times, Post, Commercial, Boston Post,
Ad,erfisef, t|t;ca T.,u1d, anil othey journals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
Boston Tea Rread,

To one quart of flour add two tcaspoonfuls
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, a little salt, butter
the size Of an egg rubbed in the flour, one pint
sweet milk, and the yolks OF two eggs heat
en- very light. Add last, stirring in lightly,
the whites Of the eggs we'll beaten, and bake
in square pan in u quick oven. Break in
SQUARES for the table
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

WORTH kNow1NG.-One thirty-fye cent
bottle of Johnson's. Anodync Liniment will ef-
fcctually cure bronchitis, inflammatory sore
throat. sore lungs, bleeding at the lungs,
chronic hoarsencss, hacking cough, whoopiDg
cough and lame stomach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
SANDAl.W0OD
TO CONSUMPTIVESI

ttessinx symptoms in few hours: Would You like to
know how to dispe; IKE . miracle, the incipient
night sweats and dispel the fever: Would you ike to
know how to stop cough and cauee expectoration
thereby relieving the lungs that they can he'll;
Would you like to know how osr-nGthen tho sy.tem
up t, a an1ard of good health. BY = few sinpis
If 80, send for my s-pake Treatise Herbal Hsdt.
charge, without prics You have only
return ill. Address, De. o. PHELPS BROWN. No
II Grand traet, jersey City. N. j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

"A Farmers Son or Daughter" See Ady't
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREDl
PEIIONA Ia a certain remedy for the CURE of
CONSUMPTION and I'll diseases of the b-Qnen
and Throat. l: irviecrates the BRAIN tones up th+
syst makes the ak strong and is pleasant to take
Price One Dol per bot e Druggists sent by the
vaIu>be advice to on.nn.!.,iv =. many cer.it-
GATES OF CURES and full directions for using
dress. tSCAk g. MOSES, l9 Co1tlandt :treet. Ny
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

COMPLETE ANSWERS, REFUTING ALL I'M
UNSUITABLE CHARGES, TOGETHER WITH CAT
ALOGUES OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
UNION LISTS OF ONE 1HOUsANDN EWspA pERs
SENT FIR E TO ANY ADDRESS ON APpLICA
TON TO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
hFhRMER. a Farmers SQu Or DaQghter

taking orders for i've Of NFLLIS' .8ARPCON HORSE
prehts receive FREE conplete rig Of Nsills' Fork
NOV on stack Also manfr, Nut eheli Hay Carrier.
Puless and Grapples; AgtI Stees. Helis' Cast Tool
w,lded. work. into chises edged tools, Omsmsn
Pamrhiefs free A, j NEIIIS L Co Pittshur.h pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

4 {
AxVVH Warranted n peri. ct cure. to: non
H2lAk&3X ~ retu1 ned for al the worst forms
y Of PILLS. LEI ROSY. SCRoFCIA.
BNN2N1 RHEUMATISM, SALT KHkUx CA
nv ~ =, TAgEH. KIDNEY Dlsk4 sEs, and
SV1Is1 all diseases Il the SKIN and
SftHikSa2 Blood II. D. FOWLE CO.
HU Montreal nd Boston. sold evers.
.hsAS where. 81 4 bottle. Send for
SIL pam hlets
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18
PIANOS & Organs = $:.: :@c' S"*.t

clse out p,e.ent stock OF 500 new and second-hsnd
of tive first class makers fully warranted
Of instruments: AGENTS WANTED for WATEKs'
SUPERIOR BELL ORGANssnd PIANOS: !lastr.t.
Manufacturers and dealers, ~ East 4th St. n. Y.
Also General Agents for sHONINGEES Celebrated
PREMIUM ORGAN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

eT0When writing to Advertisers please aav
you saw the Advertisement In this paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

SOOu pAAlCAl WIN
we entered. he asked us hastily why we
had not sung out before.
"'But we knocksd,' I said, impatiently,
and almost drove your door in
"'7hat's nothing he said, patiently
I'm used to that
~ looked at the mans patient, fateful
face, and then aroNnd the cabin. In an
instant, the whole situation flashed be-
fore me. Are we not near Cave Citv?'
asked.
Yes he replied, sits Just below.
You must have passed it in the Storm
"' see.' again looked around the
cabin. Isn't this what they call the
haunted housey'
HE looked at me curiously. 1T u.s.
he said simply. =
"You can imagin my delight! Here
was an opportunity to test the whole story
Ito work down to the bed rock, and see
how it would pan outl We we're too many
and too we'll armed to fear tricks or dangers
from outsiders. las one theory had
been held-concealed marauders OF road
agents, whose purpose was to preserve
their haunts from intrusion, we were quite
able to pay them in kind for anv assault,
need not say that the boys were delight
ed with this prospect when the fact was
revealed to them. The only one doubt
full OF apathetic spirit there was our host,
who quietly resumed his seat and his
book, with his old expression of patient
martyrdom. It would have been easy
tor me to have drawn him out, but l felt
that did not want to corroborate any
! oody elses experiences; only to record
my own. And l thought it better to keep
tbs boys from any predisposing terrors
1--WE at our supper, and then sal
patiently and expectant, around the fire
An hour slipped away, but no disturb.
ance; another hour past as monotonous.
~. Our host read his book; only the
dash of hail against the roof broke the
silince. But"
The Doctor stopped. Since the las,
interruption, I noticed he had changed
the easy, slangy style of his story to q
more perfect, artistic, and even studied
manner, He dropped now suddenly in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-18

You don't get your mail very often, do yous
The Morning herald., 1878-10-28
WAsHIyGTOSLETTgR-


EDecsal esrrsgs16s<1 - Ehe HEEALH.
TA<zIssTcs, .. G. OF ~ 1s7s
A Esz bezns iLe ca&ZpioE aIGfes 0;
IL. Pssohsea yslseg. he bs1e 81 Hsa-
n7sl Hs1Ar, ~ asirz % . nk-acsaIly
e,s3 Cri.tzss dzy, thsG bshsd sssz In
tsozsz16 CsrGGas days > EilLis1 ti1es
cider tkao tlz4 ere Whs46s1 tksy lie
foa nslies O. fr1n tie pure lore of ~
isg, t1ey s-e accomplished In the t1zicss
dzwa taegs. ETsc t5s Ss.io1al RspubE-
eodthis eity, oos Of -2oss eSisogs tors
kaZ time dsew szizry z o&e>r ofs T.
8 Co1tt Ia Plo.ida, vbiJs grB9i1g got, n
tb. editorial roouas Of ths pspz bsEs tie
ok-ahioDed ssorI4s Of o7srsga ia tie
SO79L, ID = E8odeaGIT irst5t1I sheet RhsD
enpassd With = daily P1sinasd in BaS~
aor, il tie Fsle4 where fhe zEoreszi9
sbzapion livea. Ii We apply 10 fis sI,r;ss
oloG;rsz. Ps5lisb5 10 tha. dovn gs1s Es :
per Tie szoe test hat Tsgd Lave reizetd
ths c5sZPio1s s.orT 70 tie level Of ke,
ws sail psotsbly esi Z. soDsshinz Ike
TIE sYuah about matters in III. Goqth
Tswcxruyo16eass sses b1Edse1s 0! o.
PEN weekly, printed IN ell pleeey Of ro:e
f.cn Texas 70 Virginia, rsdicsl peperr,
Bsnocys;ie payer, iDdepspd.nt f4pers
add re- eios1s papers, and ne ses few speh
SORES of ard bIood.hed srd vinIeree Z.
are tod of the Worth by ssrfhsrn paIersl
He c9Estzn1Iy ssa- -men xho cose here
froza ali DsE-s cf tie 6o0ih, znf bex lhears
iIals Of ssch lbings- The truth IL that,
barring bad haoi. ofrezdioess IN rsi Eg
Eeapons in the seiileLaent Of personzi diff
cI!ties, the South Is ~ orderly a. he
'Sortb, and much noTs ~ than The Ter
Wet, The new era of faIsehsod will son
be over. The election Gomez off in Iess thao
tso weeks, and after that there will he DC
motive, ioE lime at least, for the proctK.-
pon Of the cziumnies which 1.-The RadicsE
papers now. aa-asTs .tshS"i 49,
Speaking ofthe election am able 10
say from fuil knowledge ofthe xport.
which come from al GOarerz 10 promi-
:. s.ent Democrats here, mat the . oepecs b.
{ Sstter Than it has seeLaed % BE- before, and
that, almost certainly, the radicals viii
lose more Largely. even than ia October.
socretary Egarts said on Thur.day night
~ New York that in that State The RI.
publicaps "nighi gain Eve members Of ID.
Hone of Representatives" He could haze
said safely that they might gain all tie
Districts the Democrats now bold. Bu,
ne knew they would not gain FIVE or even
one. Nobody in his senses bsiieves ,n
any radical gain in that State. On the con-
trary, there, As in Pennsylvania, Aas-a-
'chusetts, Illinois, Wisconsin and 10 ,be
South, the indications are that they will
lose members instead Of gaining. nv
The canvass Of General Butler iu Msss
chusetts reminds us ofthose Stephen i.
Dauglass used to make. The Genera
speaks every dsTcrt two OF three times a
day, and seems to be veil received. The
latest ad7ices are TO the effect that he will
probably be elected.
30 Il has 10 Z be known that the United
states SesI would b; Democratic after
March 4 1877 There will be many men
II ability. J. u, and experience in pubie
afsiy. The DEMOCRACY may improve The
body By belP;pg 10 eiec!, in STATES MT ub )
DIR Democraic control, experisnc-4 and
aoie men Of the party. The Stale Of VII,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-28
EEGIsTRks NOTICE..
DEGETgEr oaDEg.
EgGRTEg's OFFICE.

=
gEw cAgTLE CSCs1Y, SEPT =. q.
Upon The spp.Ieasaoa o. E@T. Rzxg2ek
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psss51 E3iL11 sogsg esys from THE dare o.
sse1 Les'eEss = 1sE u scs EDss EaEy "
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casE made and pr0Tiss1. - "
Il .s...--. p. gA1RI * Riley,
Adtress. wiizingto1, DtI. sepsi
The Morning herald., 1878-10-28

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me tsaa%E DSE
The Morning herald., 1878-10-28

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rig EEzAED, VII SsGgs tg e ea,T -
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The Morning herald., 1878-10-28
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The Morning herald., 1878-10-28

A. tlz@ kxTs Eaz1 d. E'E-Ta B'ss04
hSrrr-s- W5rrs Thsss Eaa hErsa161cs
Issxes ~ 5ssss sps rErr5eE. h1r E1D
wsn.R frss ksmspta aznsEansss
The Morning herald., 1878-10-28
oysters, Oysters,
=. s-,ss = ne H.rksato BE- said "a n.

eat azdrs TeE cazr-~n
s3oz11 0oSz &c GgEEr C Ia gsy
--a-As~<GA@ Fr@~ s~W RTs7'
HE y.LG4RDsgs
EE- Ce-- n q AsAsp.sy r..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
ApREACHER IN TROUBLE.

EVERY man to his trade" is saying
intoxicating moral which finds frequent
exemplitication 10 lite. A facetious wri-
ter in the New York Times, who gets up
some of the best lightly humorous
sketches Of the day, tells the story Of a
clergyman, one Mr.. Atkins. who was am-
bilious toamitate the Rev. Mr.. Murray of
deer hunting fame, and made due prepa-
rations for his coming sport next summer
by procuring two thoroughbred hounds
of unusual vivaclty and strength. The
management Of dogs, and rifles and fish.
Ing rods was a new experience to the I'M
fortunate gentlemen whose trials and
are thus depicted:
Zone day Mr.. Atkins started out with
his beloved dogs, intending TO take them
into solitary field where no one could
witness their irregularities. They were
coupled with chain about six feet In
length, and he held them by another chain
fastened to the collar OF the "off" dog.
Suddenly he remembered that he must
post letter, and thereupon, with much
difficulty, prevailed upon the dogs to
accompany him down the main street OF
the village 10 TIC pvsrUmve. though
they walked rather faster Than he usually
walked, he held tight to the chain, and
skillfully pretended that they were not
dragging him after them. About the
middle Of the village thew struck. az thew
fancled, the scent of deer, and darted
OF at the top Of their speed, In
vain did Mr.. Atkins request them
to "whoa," and appeal to their
better natures by calling them
good dogs" and "poor fellows" The
brutes were deaf to bis circumstances,
and after they had nearly succeeded In
dragging him under q loaded team he
was compelled to let 90 the chain and
set them at liberty. While no stood
breathless and dusty, to watch the wild
gallop, he noticed, about 300 yards In
advance OF them, the wife and daughter
OF his leading parishioner. The wife q
very stout woman, end the daughter was
the most beautiful young lady In the
parish. The dogs were heading STRAIGHT
for them, ana as the ladies' had their res
pective backs turned to the animals. they
were unconscious Of their approach.
FOreseeing q disaster, Mr.. Atkins ran
after his dogs, and shouted wild to them.
The wretched beasts paid no attention
tn his shouts, but swO0ped down upOn
the devoted ladies. As they reached
them, one dog undertook to pass by the
side OF the mother, while the other tried
to pass by the side Of the daughter. The
ak foot chain which connected the rest.
less hounds naturally interfered with
their design. IL struck tho un.
fortunate ladies with almost the momen.
tum OF chAin shot. There w1s q Wild
ahriek, and tbsn. while q ftishtiul vision
Of white and scArlet dazzled The clerical
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20

THERE seems to be very decided
opinion among Democrats that the state
convention to nominate candidates for
state offices should be held at an early
day, and before the busy season with
farmers set In. We heartily endorse this
suggestion, believing that 1t Is to the in
terests OF the Democratic party Of the
state to come to the front and lay down
its platform Of principles without wait
ing to see what somebody else is going
TO do. We believe also that senatorial.
district and congressional conventions
should be held not later than May or
June. The officers to be elected at the
coming November election are:
One member of congress from
each district; state superintendent of
public instruction, to serve four years
state treasurer, two years clerk of the
supreme court, six years one state
senator from each odd NUM- bored aIo,ri ,t
three members of the lower house Of the
legislature; sheriff, coroner and county
commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
HOstetter,s Almanac.

The edition Of 1878 OF the sterling Medi.
cal Annual, known as Hostett' r,s Alma
nae, is now ready, and may be obtained
free OF cost, of druggists and general
country dealers in all paris OF the United
States and British America, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western
Hemisphere. II combines, with the
soundest practical advice tor the preser,
walton AMI restoration OF health, a large
amount of interesting and amusing light
reading, and the calendar, astronomical
items, etc., are prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate, The
issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1873, in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland. Bohemian
and Spanish languages, will in all proba-
bilility be the largest edition of medical
work ever publihed in any country. The
proprietors, Messrs. Hostettcr & Smith,
Plttsburg, Pa, on receipt of two cent
stamp will forward copy by mail TO
any person who cannot procure one in
his neighborhood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
Treating for Peace.

MEETING or TIE TuRKIsH PEACE CON.
MIssIONERe AND THE RUSSIAN AurHoRI.
TIES.
LONDON, Jan. ia correspondent at
Pers states that the Turkish delegates
met Grand Duke Nicholas at Tlernoya.
Semelll and preliminary notes were ex.
changed. The grand duke then announc.
ed that he had decided to treat only az
Adrianople, which should be immediate,
iy evacuated The delegates having as.
sembled, orders were telegfaphed to
Diemil Pasha to evacuate Adrianople.
Upon this decision being com.
municated TO foreign consuls thew tele.
graplled their ambassadors for instruc.
. lions and were ordered to remain and
protect their c0untrymen. Djemil Pasba
then prepared to retire upon fortified
iines before AdrianOple, where reinforce>
ments are now concentrating, The
Russlans will probably arrive ut Adriapo.
pie In two days, TIernovA. SemellI heInp
thIrty-fiyc Kilometres distant thsreirom,
Negotiations will then begin. IL ID
Generally thought here that the wisest
pd''cy U for Turkey 10 make peace at
onoe.
n sxmss' Pera correspondent saws
Qut1n HIee0gia telegraphed the sultan
that ~ MAS already acquainted with the
no(l6U q ne Britieh government. ana
lllae he hid, herss1k, urged the car 70
DAke prompt ana honorable peace.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-20
CROPS OF 1877.
A General Review Of the Crops Of the
world.

Statements concerning the crops OF
1877 in foreign counties vary consider
ably in regard to different countries. Ii
ia impossible to get exact estimates, but
in general way the facts appear to be
as follows in the leading grain producing
countries of Europe:
Russia is the largest pr0yider OF grain
in Europe, and the results OF the year
have not been entirely favorable, except
in the central and southern portions,
where the excess Of the wheat crop over
the crop OF 1876 is believed to be nearly
or quite % per cent. Along the Vistula
and in Russian Poland there is marked
falling off, amounting, as is supposed, to
at least III per cent. in wheat Barley
and oats are also light.
The crops In Austria and especially in
Hungary are SAID to be unusually good,
all sorts OF grain being abundant and OF
good quality.
France shows about an average supply
so tar as quantity is concerned, but the
quality is comparatively poor. The de-
fciency in the weight is setd0wn at 8 to
z per cent. There will be some neces.
sity iorimporting.
Italy has a fair crop In the southern
provinces, but 1t is rather below than
above the average. In that proportion
comprising the former Papal States the
supply is some 30 per cent. short of that
obta med In ordinary years.
Germany shows both losses and gains.
| the general result being unfavorable as
to wheat. The valleys OF the Rhine
turn out good crop OF wheat, but Prus-
sla generally falls short. Baden and
Wurtemburg are also short. Saxony
and Bavaria are Up to the average.
In all parts O; Great Britain the yield
of wheat, barley ard oats is less than
usual, and great quantities Of grain will
have to be imported within the next five
| or six months.
Returns In the United States, as OBJ
talned by the department Of agriculture,
show very large crops tor 1877 generally.
The northwestern spring wheat produce
ing states yielded about twice as much
grain as last year. The entire wheat crop
of the country Is estimated at 326, 900 0n
bushels. against cJuoUv.OOu pusnels IN
1875. The crop OF corn will reach 800
OOO. 900. bushels, II is supposed, Other
grains yielded well also. Cotton In OctO
Der promised 4.500.000 bales; tobacco
44O, 900. 600 pounds. Dairy produ 'ts were
also large. There Is likely to be heavy
foreign demand for most of our surplus
Or wheat we can spare 100 100000 bush>
els. There Is o rapid growth IN the ex.
portation OF dairy products. The hog
crop comes forward later than usual this
wear. but IL will probably not tall below
the average, either in quantity or quality