davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
IMPORTANT.

On and after April lst, the Train hcretofor
known as the st. James Accommodation,
on THg
st. Paul and Sioux CitvR. r..
viii be run through between -
st. Paul & Worthington.
This will enable Emigrants and Land Seekers
to 80 THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT
Passengers from points east Of Mankato. on
the Winona and st. Peter railroad, leaving Wi
Mankato, and reach Worthimgton the same af.
ternOOn.
J. W. BISHOP, J. +. LINCOLN. j. C. BoYpEN.
Gen. Manag'r. Supt Gen. TIT Act
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
Brooklyn Depot Goodyear'a
Rubber. Goods.

Tgzz7.!sss =, =, :; tail. ses#.. - =. - -
Address @s r. G.. TIlORNE, Manager,
2l1 Fulton St Brooklyn, N. Y.
20 Box d Say you saw lad" In this paper
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

Again thanking you for this inonin.tion, I
leave it with you and the people Of this dis
trict. TO say whether l. am. worthy Of yoax
further confidence. ...--.,. ..-;t,. ';t:-.
After the conclusion of Major Stnitb
speech, Senator Mcmillan being, called
upon, spoke briefly and the convention
adjonrned. II. ~ 49,: !! 3: =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

On the 18th of July, the President re-
moved den. c. A. Arthur, collector Of customs
At the port of New York, and appointed Gen.
E. Merritt, At present surveyor Of the port, in
his stead. He also removed B. Cornell, naval
officers, and appointed rs bis successor silas
W. Burt, at present deputy naval officer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

OFFICERH
JOSEPH CHADWICK.
ReQister of Deeds,

Worthington, Mobiles County, MINI.
Has the only complete set Of Abstract Books
In the county.
Will furnish abstracts Of title, pay taxes for
nov residents, procure land patents. etc.
Keeps y supply Of Blank Deeds etc. Gives es-
pcci.i attemtt1m to executing and acknQwedK-
ng Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Correspondence 50.
lei ed. (6-lAly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

Or. ]. s. nougton's PURE PEPSIN.
Mr.. J. H. Eaton. OF Philadelphia who /, sole
successor to DR.. J. s. Houghton, still prepares
this unfatling remedy for dyspeptics, according
Houghton's Pepsin Ia the Oldest, the Cheapest.
the Best, the Surest Cure.
Try It, ye DysEepttcs When your physician
orders Pepsin, insist upon having HonghtOn's.-
rake no other recommended because the dealer
IAN make more on it, Get the original HOugh.
on 3 and you will be cured.
rorx: J.; H. a.!Sa;, EATON, Philadelphia, Proprietor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
BANKS.
BANK OF WORTHlN6TON.

311AU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier.
INTEREST PAID FOR TINE DEPOSITS.
Agents for Sale Of Railroad CousPa.
ny's Town Lots.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention CIV.
en- to collections
Once Hours from to IL A. H. and from TO /
O'Clock, y. M. (2Nly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
nOlES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
IN procure full information concerning
he GARDEN sPor Of Iowa and Mime
''tA by subscribing for the Worthiug-
N ADVANCE, published Il Wortbingtou
Minnesota. III e'ee'' SCI Send ~ e for one year; 81
or six months, and so cents for three
months, to "ADvAlx,scr,ri, nee 1YorthinRtoon1i
Mobiles county, Minnesota '''.t'1AS' '''':'.SE
I T. & =. :. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
Removal Or Chief J>seph.

Chief Joseph1 band Of Nez Perces
prisoners have been removed to Baxter
Springs, Indian Territory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

None run it but to love it;
None know it but to praise,
Is the most desirable and efficient ma.
chine made, for these reasons:
1t Is made OF the choicest sssl1te5i-
ais, and by the best sU0s'tnsess.
1t Is the simplest in construction,
and most reliable in its action.
It requires almost no adjusting,
and yet does everv variety OF work.
It 1S 1s0tSekess, rapid, and VIII oct.
sUe0s' any other machine.
1t Il the easiest running OF ma.
chimes, and SGVes 7,ssesc9c and 5se,'Ues,
which are more valuable than money.
It has 7seUes' failed to give 1,es1ec$
s1ktsfacttoss.
Every machine warranted.
u Physicians recommend It for its
nght.running and noiseless qualities.
Send ior = copy of Show to Choose
Needles, Attachments and parts for
all machines.
General Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
N. 4. BARLOW, 81 Agent, Worthington r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

GEO. o. MOORE,
Graduate OF Ann Arlor, Michigan Residence
on 10th street below the public hall. Office at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the WOrthing-
ton Hotel, Wortlington, Minn.
Will attend promptly to all Calls, day or
o.iQht. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
PHYSICIANS

T CRAFT, M. d.,
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
Worthinyt0n l. Sioux Falls Railroads.
Supplied with full cases "f Surgicaland Obstct
rical Instruments, and fracture appliances.
OFFICIAL residence, corner OF Fourth Ave-
nue. and Eleventh Street,
WORTHINGTON, MINI.
f344ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
Il - II I =:
POLlTICAL.
neeCaA District Rep1blicaa Nonlna>i,.s
.;.a 1910 ,Oonvsntaon.


Hs.a 1910 tItConvsatAea.
/ The second congressional distric! Re-
publican nominating convention met at
Shakopee,t Tuesday, July 10th. Gen
Levi Nutting Of Rice county, was selected
- chairman, and J. B. Hawley, Of Wa
bashaw, was appointed secretary: The
committee on credentials reported the
delegations full from all of the 18 coun-
ties composing the district.
Mr.. Doughty, chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions leported the follow
ing which were unanimously adopted:
T. Resolsal, By the Republican convention for
the Second Congressional district: , , :,
That the clear duty Of the National govern
ment il to protect and preserve to all its citi-
sens of whatever race or condition, in all their
political rights and privileges, guaranteed
them by the federal constitution and its
amendments.
To encourage and promote by all proper
means the most friendly relations and good
feeling between al sections of the country and
all claSses of citizens.
To uphold the national faith and credit.
To restore stability to the national
finances by an early return to specie
payments and the preservation of uniform
standard and measure of values, 80 that the
rights of both labor and capital shall be re-
npected and secured.
To observe 4 wise economy in all matters If
expenditure and appropriations of the public
money, to the end that the public burdens may
be lightened.
To elevate and purify the civil service of the
country, without interfering with that free and
independent exercise of political duties and
privileges belonging to every citizen.
RESOLVED, That We believe in such a judicious
system of public improvements and inland
navigation as will aid in the de-
velopment of our resources, give employment
to the laborer, and lessen the cost of transport
alton Of our agricultural products to the great
markets of the world.
Resolued, That We denounce the efforts of the
Democ1atic party to cripple and render inef6-
cient the army and navy of the United States.
Resolved, That we have full confidence in the
present national administration, and hereby
pledge it our hearty support in the mainten-
ance and preservation Of Republican principles
and in the maintenance of honest government
for the people.
A ballot was had for nominee with the
following result:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25

nation by our farmers in regard to the wheat
prospect in our county. Several of our
farmers have grave apprehensions that tho
crop will not be by any means what is ex-
pected. Samples of Rio Grande and Lost
Nation have been exhibited that are utterly
ruined by smut. The Tea variety seems to
stand the unfavorable weather better than
all others. In tho first two named varieties,
the curcul;o, or weevil, rust. smut, and
general blight seems prevalent. An appar-
emily healthy head when examined closely
will be found to contain several cells where
there are no signs of grain. It is to be
hoped that the samples shown are excep-A
tions, and the discouraging reports un-
founded, but there must be more or less
truth in such ronors. In the towns of En-
pire and r, selnount the rust has injured the
stock somewhat extensively, and many
farmers ere afraid our wheat crop will be
severely injured before being saved. Rust
is what they seem to dread themost.
Sherburne county Star, July 10: There
having been some rather discouraging re, .
ports around about the wheat crop in this
county being pretty much all destroyed by
smut and rust, we have taken pains t0
ascertain from reliable authority how the
crops in diherent parts Of the county ne
really looking, and the following is the re-
suit: "tves'' Davis, of Big Lake, says there js
considerable smut in some fields, but gen
orally speaking the wheat around Big Lake
is looking very well, reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. G.. w. Reed,
Of Santiago, reports the crops
looking good; - some +" rust - and
smut. H. Mulligan, of Clear Lake, :ns-t
portslwheatf looking splendid; no smut o.
rust TO speak Of. Capt. J.. Briggs, Of Pal
ner, says everything in his town is looking
we'll; no smut and very little rust. E: b.
Ferris, of Becker, reports the wheat looking
splendid; no smut or rust Several farmers
have been in from Livonia, and give rather
disoouraging reports. They say that some
fields are SO badly damaged by smut that IT
viii not pay to harvest:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-07-25
DOM
SEWING MACHINE,

Double Thread, Lock- Stitch ; Aet-
tomato SeJ.ACEj,tstis.0 Tension
and TaEe-,gp; CO,sic0L Steel
Bearings, and Co,a1,e,.-
SNtissQ Journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
HOUSE.

Consideration of the bill amending the
internal revenue laws was resumed.
Mr.. Townsend moved to amend that
section to repeal that section OF the re.
vised statutes which prohibits the ex-
empton from taxation OF any farmer
who sells tobacco directly to consumer
or TO any persons other than those who
pay special tax, and pending which Mr..
Conger moved to postpone further
consideration until the second WedEes-
day in January next. On division the
vote stood 90 to l0l.
Mr.. Conger demanded the yeas and
nays.
Mr.. Ssyler-l warn the gentlemen on
the other side that if they propose 70 f.
ibuster We will delay the session IS long
as they want to, They should not pre-
vent fsir test of this question.
Mr.. Reagan submitted the report of
the committee of conference on the river
and hsrbor appropriation bill. As
agreed upon, it reduced the amount sp-
propristed by the Senste amendments
$4,000. The tots! amount appropriated
by the bill in the present form was 1884.
600.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York, endeavored 10
PROFOUND some inquiries, but his voice
was lost amid cries for the regular or
der, and in the din and uprosr ths, fol-
lowed, with Messrs. Atkins and Eden
and other members sill trying to make
themselves heard, the previous question
was seconded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
GENERAL FOREIGN EOTES.

Germany has granted permission for
the interment of the remains of the late
King of Henover in Hanover.
The Colonial office wished Lord Duf-
ferin to remain in Canada as Governor
General another term, but he declined.
At the formal opening of the Congress
the Plenipotentiaries were IN court
dress. Hereafter they will meet in or
dinary sttlre.
The German Court will go into mourn
ing for the late King of Hanover, which
will Interfere with many contemplated
festivities.
1t is said that in their private inter
view, Besconsheld has made favorable
impression on Bismarck, who is noticea-
bly, amiable to the French ENJOYS.
Captain General Jovellsr will resign
the Government into the hands of Gen
eral Martinez .Campos on the 18th inst,
and the following day sail for Spain.
Meltion is made of an Angl -Turkifh
understanding, kind of supplement- 10
the An glo- Russian agreement. 1t secures
the paramount influence of England, not
only in Asia Minor but at Constantinople.
Lord Salisbury, before goirg to Ber-
lin, consulted with the leading bankers
about the position and capabilities of
Turkey, with the view to the establish
ment OF Financial Commission at Con-
stsntinople similar to that now in opera
tion IN Egypt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON,
Loss 100000.

BosToN, June l6.-At 1880 o'clock
tonight, hre broke out IN ono OF tho
main buildings OF the extensive pork
slsug ghtering and curing establishments
of Chss. II. North x Co Nedford street,
Somerville. Owing 10 tho highly in
hsmmsble character, the ilsmes spread
rapidly, and sll save one building were
destroyed. The loss ia estimated at be-
tween nine and eight hundred thousand
dollars. Insurance 100000. The build.
ing, constituted 4 continuous chain OF siI
IN number, the two main ones being
Of brick, six stories high, covering an
area Of four acres. Extensive cellars eI.
tended under the whole range, IN which
there WAS vast amount Of meat stored
10 various stages OF curing. Besdes tic
buildings and machinery l,2OO newly
slsug ghtered hogs, 1900 live hogs. 1000
uerces, 1000 casks and 800 barrels ot
lard and large amount OF bacon and
OF glue were destroyed; also two frame
tenement houses and other slight dam
sges. The fire departments of this city
and Cambridge were summoned. Some
twenty families turned out in anticips-
tion OF n general Confsgrstion, and CON
siderable loss was occasIoned In the eI.
cltement Of hssty moving. five hun
dred men are thrown out Of employ
ment. The cause OF the FIRE is unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
THE RED RASCALS.
A General Uprising Of the Indians
Concentrating In Strong Force at
Stems Mountain.

SAN Francisco, June l5-A Winnie
muccs dispatch says: Thirty or forty
whites at White Horse Meadows, Grant
county, Oregon, are threatened by 3
strong force of hostile Bannocks. A
Wlnnemacca mounted volunteer COM
psny will start from Camp AcDermit to-
morrow to reinforce the W Whte Horse
Meadows settlers. Oar county officials
will try and send more men and arms
from here tomorrow
a Boise City dispatch says: major
Downey, who is on the way with uIs
command to Sheep Ranch. has received
orders to return to Fort Hsrney, IN con-
sequence of information received that
Egsr, PiuLe chief, was at the head OF
four hundred warriors. and resolved TO
go upon the war path. This band is
composed of Indians who have left the
Mslbeur agency.
Some OF the military officers here
have recently interviewed TambIsgo, an
Indian now under sentence OF death for
the murder of Alexander Rhoden. Tam
bisgo says the BsnnoCks are led by But
tslO Horn and two other Indians and
states that their plan was to rendezvous
at Juniper Mountain and at Sheep
Ranch, get the Piutes to join them, then
proceed nOrthwsrd to Salmon River
Tsmbisgo has been in confinement sew
ersl months, but his story is corrobora.ed
by other information, and proves the
outbreak has long been contemplated.
Settlers OF Brunesu and the adjacent vi
entities have abandoned their houses and
come to this pace tor safety. Settlers on
the Boise City and Carson City stage
road in Baker County, Oregon. tor dis
tsnce of sixty miles, have also lett their
homes and sought places Of safety"
WASHINGTON, Jure l3-The Presi-
dent and the Secretary of War were IN
consultation to-day upon the subject OF
the Indian troubles IN the Northwest.
Secretary McCrsry read to the Presi-
dent the telegram received by him to-day
from the Governor OF Oregon, relating
that the Indians were committing hos
tllities on the eastern border OF that
State; that the settlers were unprovided
with arms and ammunition for the pur-
pose OF their protection, and asking the
government to furnish them with sup
plies. The request will be granted.
BOISE CITY, June l5.-Gen. Howsrd's
scouts report the hostiles concentrating
in large force in Stems Mountain, and
the General is moving his troops IN that
direction. General Growers expedition
to Csnss Prairie, with Colonel SandfOrd,
sumner and Bondines companies, will
be turned back, and 20 directly TO Stems
Mountain.
Experienced Indian fighters and
frontlersmen believe that there is gen
ersl uprising of all the tribes and scat
tered bands throughout Southern Idaho
and Eastern Oregon, and that they will
be able to muster at least one thousand
warriors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
minister Noyes Has Arrived.

NEW YORK, June l5-Governor
Noyes, United States Minister to France.
arrived this evening on the steamship
City of Richmond.
General Noyes was met on the land
ing by General Knapp, who was adjutaut
geDersl OF Ohio during his gubernatorisl
term, and by several other friends. In
conversation with representative OF the
Associated Press touching the matter
that brought him back be SAID: IL went to
Florida for no purpose on earth except
TO ascertain the vote of the State sn1 to
sec whether or not the popular vote had
been cast for the Republican electors.
stated 70 the two Republican members
of the Canvassing Board that al we
wanted was an honest decision.
| never made any promise to
McLin or any other member ofthe Board
nor did l suggest any possible reward or
recognition in case Governor Hayes
should be finally declared elected, and as
far rs McLiu Is concerned l never saw
him alone one moment in my life before
the vote of Florida had been cast. l
am now informed for the first time
that even McLin does not say
that l made him any promises
Had l known that before leaving
Paris, 1 should not have demanded a
subpoena, but should have remained IN
France 10 attend TO my public duties. I
do not care to be more specific, IS it
would perhaps be in bsd taste, consider.
ing that am so soon to give my sworn
statement TO the committee. In the course
of further conversation, the Minister said
that while he did not care st this time TO
be interviewed, he had nothing what
ever to conceal. He also expressed
the hope that every politician in The
North, whether Democratic on Republl.
can, would be ssbpensed, who had visit
ed Florida on this business, as that would
be only fair to all parties interested or
concerned in the matter. 1t was GER
tsiniys due 10 him, hes had been so con-
spicuously named IN the preamble Of
Potter's resolution.
Minister Noyes will leave for Wash
ipgton tomorrow morning. He will
visi. Ohio before returning to France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17

up to ten per cent on the incomes Of
$iOO,OOO
Points OF order were made against the
amendment, but we're overruled by the
Chsir.
At the conclusion Of the reading Of
the amendment, Mr.. Harrison inquired
whether if he withdrew the amendment
the House would allow separate vote
to be taken on the income tax bill.
lShouts OF Regular order" Never" al
object to the withdrawal"
After 8 lively discussion and smid
much confusion svote was taken on tie
amendment, and though Mr.. Harrison
encouraged his friends with excIsiming,
"Up, friends OF the people !" it was de-
fested on division, Sc to LOG. The yeas
aud nays wers demanded and ordered
by the Republican side OF the House
and resulted, yeas "a; nays l39. This
cannot be considered as tes; vote as
many Democrats who otherwise would
have voted for the proposition voted
against it, fearing that it would imperil
the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Buchsrd moved to strike out the
eighteenth section of the bill prohibiting
the assessment of 8 TAX on inso!vent
banks.
Pending action and amid great uprosr
and confusion the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
Bold Robbery and Attempt at MUIR.

CAIRO, ILL, June l5.-At2 p. NJ. yes
terdsy James A. Abbott agent of the
Adams E1prcs At Golconds, Was
awakened by four men, who said they
wanted him to go to his store for sick
person On entering his store they de-
manded an $500 express package sup
posed to be in Abbotts possession. The
package had not arrived, but they rob
bed Abbott OF about $40 that he had on
his person. Then three Of them forced
him into a skif, and, after proceedlr 2
down the river few miles threw him
into q river, with the remark: dead
men tell no tales" Abbott, fortunately,
reached the shore, returned and gave the
alarm, which resulted in the CaptIre Of
a stranger, supposed to be the one who
remained on shore. The other three are
still al large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17
The Potter Committee.

WASHINGTON, June lh.-The Potter
Committee resumed its session to-day.
Il. Conquest Clarke, formerly Private
Secretary to Governor Kellogg, and now
in the Internal Revenue Department,
was examined regarding the Louisiana
certificates. He recopnized the first and
second set of certificates in possession of
the committee as the ones prepared by
him.
Anderson having stated that there was
sn error IN the certificates, Governor
Kellogg requested witness TO examine
them. Witness was present when Gov
ernor Kellogg signed the second set Of
certificates, and had himself sealed them
up and forwseded them to Washington.
He also mailed the first set and banded
them to the District Judge. All the
signatures of the first set were signed IL
the presence OF witness. Witness did
not compare the messengers authority
charged with the delivery of the second
second set of certificates. He was of the
opinion that the authority which the
bearer Of the second set of certificates
presented was the authority prep red for
the messenger of the first set, General
Anderson.
Recess.
The documents sent TO the House of
Representatives by the President, at the
instance OF the Potter Committee, en-
brace all the communications 10 and
from the Louisiana Commissioners in
charge of the Department of State. All
have been heretofore published.
When the Committee resssembled
Clarke testified that he was under the
impression that he and also Brewster
signed the second set of certificates, and
the gentleman signed in the Comm mlttee
room, and not in the Governors office, as
Brewster testified yesterday. He had
read statement in Cincinnati paper to
the effect that some of the signatures Of
the Louisiana Electoral returns had been
forged, ard thought he clipped the para
graph from the paper, subsequently i'll
closed it in letter to Governor kel-
logg, inquiring what it meant, but he
bad never received reply to the letter;
never heard any thing in New Orleans Of
the so-cslled Sherman letter" In con-
sequence Of objections made by Governor
Kellogg to the handwriting in the first
set OF certificates, witness had caused n
number of extrs copies to be made by a
clerk in the office, writing palmer hand.
He (witness) therefore had number OF
certificates IN excess of those required for
the use of the Electoral College.
After further unImportant testimony,
witness was excused, and ex-Representa
tive Darrall was recalled, remaining on
the stand about five minutes, when Chair
man Potter announced that he had re
quested Governor Kellogg to appear be-
fore the Committee, bu. had received q
verbal message from him saying he could
not comply with the request at present.
The Committee adjourned until Mon
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-17

BosToS, June l5.-Arriysd Steamer
IsriaD, from Liverpool.
MONTREAL. June l5.-Steam,hIp Cir
cssslAn from Liverpool
New YoEK, June 10 Arrived
The Queen from Liverpool.
QUEESsTowE. June l6.-Arriyed-
City Of Berlin, New York.
NEW YORK, June l6.-Arrived-
Steamer Weser from Bremen, and Rolter-
dam from Rotterdam.
LoSDoS, June l5.-The steamship
Lessing from New York, and New,
Illinois, from PhIlAdelpBis, arrived out.
LONDON, June l6.-The steamships
Baltic and Vile Ds Paris from New
York, and Baltimore from Baltimore,
arrived out.