davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

The municipal elections in Rome viii take
piaoe In rev dssss. aud the Catholic popuia-
tion have determined to contest them. The
GGEerhment,* both municipal and Imperial,
which controls vast army Of officials in the
city, is using all means, fair and foul, to secure
the return of its own candidates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

A Catholic Church is to be erected soon ct
Manassas junction, Virginia. The site has
already been purchased and the people Of the
neighborhood, irrespective Of creed, are said to
be anxious to see the ediace erected. a
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Bishop Whittle, Episoopalian, of Virginia, is
out with @ vigorous condemnation Of sound
dancing, which he says 10 an abomination that
he is ashamed to particularly describe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

On the 18th and 18th of May, Fair was
held in HoumH for the benefit of the Church
of st. Francis de Sales, Rev. j. A. Poyet,
Pastor, which is said to be fast totteriDg to
ruin. According to the Courier of that town,
though the weather was very unpropitious,
preventing many persons from attending, the
handsome amount of 1904 10 was netted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

At Bslley, Department of Ain, France, there
will be grand fstes at the end of June in
celebration. of ths seventh centenary Of the
canoniz alton of st. Anselm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
Ali Work and No Play.

Our community cannot justly be charged
with stiDginess. Amusements are iberSiiy
patronized in New Orleans, even in these hard
times, when all superhuity of means has been
pretty much dried up. And certainly that 10
right. The principle Of all work and no en-
joyment Is an extending Of the primevsl curse
much farther than the offended deity ever in
tended. The bow always bent loses its spring
The boss himself may not be in any danger of
losing his spring, as long as the lager beer
saloon keeps anything on tap, but there is the
neglected wife at home. She has no such
spring, and doesn't want it. She is exhausted
with the heat of the confined air Of the ovens
which by compliance We call houses, and over
burthened with the cares and anxieties Of the
household. The man who would refuse to
spend q dollar occasionally just to take her
out of that atmosphere and give q little variety
to the monotonous current of her lifeis-well,
never mind what. We will merely remark
that he 10 in a fair way of haviD & his soul
grow fast to his dollars.
But, says the guilty individual, as he reads
this lecture, Where shall take her 7 The
amusement season has closed and she doesn't
like the beer-gardens. Sir, what of music
What of o magnificent hall, msgnifoently
lighted, airy, breezy, gay with the youth and
beauty of o Southern metropolis : What of
the classical and nicely artistic chef d'eurres
city in America
No pfaceF No amusement, when the spten-
did, recherche entertainment gotten up in
honor of Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley, comes
af to morrow evening in st. Patrick's Hall I
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

The Court of Appeals of Mississippi has rem
dsred Judgment in favor of President Jetfer-
son Davis. restoring to him his fine plantation
of Briersfield, inIW arren county, Miss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Tho ecclesiastical confer ence for the month
of June will be held at the Arohbishop's resi-
dence next Thursday morning, ut 10 O'Clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Bishop Gross preached last Sunday in st.
Dominie's Church, Washington. Alexander
H. Stephens and other distinguished Georgians
were present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

The more honesty q man has the less he
aheots the air of q saint, The affeetation of
ssnctity is blotch on the face of piety.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
RgsrninE @.r and Catholic Messenger.

Saturday next being the eve Of the Feast Of
Penteoost 10 day Of fast snd abstinence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Five palm fOrS for 10 cents at AdawSy 594
u AagaSine streets
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

St. PAtrick's parish, st. Louis, reduced it's
debt during the last twelve months by $14. 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

and shouting for "ObstrucIion. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Rev. T. J Smith, C.M., Pastor Of st. Joseph's
returned home last Wednesday evening from
| the North.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
; PUBLISHED wEEKLY,Ar

U,se inch three weeks, +20O, three months, o.. 90
Three inches 3 weeks 500 500
Five inches - Goo, 1000
SpeoIal rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 c',nts 4 line sub.
segment insertions cents line each week.
Transient advertisements paid IN advance.
Yearly advertisements to Oe paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to be- paid for before am
daytE Is given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
MILLER 4: SJfYT'H

Elsewhere appears the advertisement
Of Messrs. Miller & Smith, who have
opened Il new drug store in Worthing-
ton. They are experienced druggists,
thoroughly familiar with the business,
and have put in a tirst-class drug store
with a view to supplying long-felt
want. Their store room is Il model of
neatness and beauty, and we'll worthy
of visit from our readers just to see
what u city air there is about it. The
silvery show cases, the marble soda
fountain, the neat prescription room,
and the whole store, in fact, Ill show
that these gentlemen are not appren-
tices but experienced 'bosses'' ut the
business. That they will furnish the
public Il pure and reliable article of
drugs, and give general satisfaction we
do not doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Barley harvest is over and farmers
are harvesting wheat and oats. Our
wheat prospect is not very tlattering.
1t is damaged from one sixth to one
half by blight and the recent storm
has caused from / TO : of the wheat OF
the oldest ground to crinlile down.
Tie later the sowing and tile older tile
ground the worse it is crippled. Land
having the second crop on it is crippled
but little while land with first crop
stands all right. \ great many pieces
will be injured more by gripping than
by blight. Ten days ago many farm
ers had prospect Of thirty to thirty
five bushels of wheat to the acre. I
think they will be thankful with Is or
IL now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
PERSONAL,

Prof. r. +. lluniston arrived on Sat
ur.lay last and is spending Il few days
in Worthington on business. '"There's
millions'' in his Texas lands, and we
heartily wish him success i'll extract
ing it.
A. b. Funk. Of the Moody County
Enterprise, dropped in last evening.
lie is on Ills way to Spirit Lake. Next
year he'll probably come by the South
ern MinnesOtr.
l.. +. Bennett, of Sheldon, brother Of
Justice Bennett, has been visiting his
friends in WorthingtOn.
Mr.. Irwin, of Minneapolis, is in town
looking Up the interests Of the Good
Ten llrS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
DOG TAX.

The Council have adopted an Gydin-
ance requiring owners Of dogs to have
them registered and licensed, the rate
being ST for males aad 81 for females.
A fine of $40 is imposed upon any per-
son keeping dog without license. It
! is made the duty of the village Marshall
to destroy all dogs found without col
lar, which indicates that they are IL
censed. The Marshall is liable to Cine
of $40 for neglecting to destroy unli-
censed dogs.
The ord nance was handed in too late
for insertion this week. It will appear
in our next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
VIA THE Nh RsHAL: oFrNEW PORK

" AA1A 4 II II M<A ffC0d L. OH'E NEV lOhA
& IL ,in ott t'4HAYS ~ ~ +.
The following Endorsement will lie
Of interest to many who have not yet
tested these essential aids to the full
development of the speed of Il trotter
-BENToN''s SPEED ACcELERAroRs-
the price of which has been reduced: to
So per pair or S. for two pairs:
+ Office of Patrick Daily, City Marshall.
New York, June II, 1878:
Wilbur G. Benton, Esq, Brown
stown, 1ndiana-Dear sir: | have given
Your Speed Acceierat0rs a thorough
test, single, double, attached them to-
the reiiis, to the saddle, Overtlraw and
check-rein. Ii my Judgment they are
tile most excellent thing ever invented
to produce speed and comfort for hors-
eS.
.lIorsemen and hnmanitarians have
for years sought to i,,vel, attachments
for horses mouths, the former looking
principally to speed, the latter seeking
relief for the horse from lie strain Of
checks and bits on the mouth The
Accelerators accomplish both, for they
remove the permanent strain Of checks
and bits from the mouth aud head of
the horse ly imlnrtimg the proper
elasticity, which the horse feels inmp-
diateIy, and improves ut once in style
and speed. Owners Of horses, whether
trotterS, roadsterS, coach or business
horses, should use them. Any horse
man who gives your Accelcrators Il
trial will not only indorse what | say,
but recommend them to every one OWL
ing horses.
Hoping yon will succeed in estab-
fishing what firmly believe to be the
best thing ever devised for horses, is
the wish Of one thoroughly conyi,,c< d
of their usefulness.
Yours truly.
PATRICK DAILY, City Marshal.
Send for an illustrated circular.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

Tie eclipse passed over on Monday
last without serious consequences to
any QUO il WOrthlngtNM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
The Religio-Phi'osoph-
icaI Journal.

Devoted to the PRONUNCIATION Of the Spiritual
or 1iarmontll Philosophy.
Published at Chicago at $3 Is year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE 70 CONTK1CIVPS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
~ will be received III til" Office Of the County
Auditor UP to and including JULY eth, 1873,
to build the following bridges:
One bridge across the outlet to the Ri. Slough
lHtw cen sections | and 2, in Il lllsum township.
on County ltoa / No. Ii.
One bvi ge across tie Little Rock on County
Road No. Ii, between 81 Ct ions 9 and 10
One across Jack Creek between sections 26 and
g, IN Seward township
Que on the North Elk Greek on County Road
No. 6 =, between sections F.? and 10.
Also the frame for b: jlyc across Jack Creek
between sections II and IS, III e. als:M Lakes
township
All Of the said bridges to be completed before
the 18th OF September, ISIS.
Ais, bids Will be rec ived for the erection OF u
IA LDCILDING, ut Worthing;On, Mobiles county,
Mimi t. be completed on or before the 18th day
of Octob +, Is g. Ilans and spec feat ions for the
above bridges and Jail kuilding may he seen 1T
the County Au litnr's Office.
The Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
All proposals for the above work t. be so mark
ed on the envelope con- aiming the same.
by order of County Commissioners.
Worthington, July II, 1878.
JAMES WALKER,
G-l6-2w. County auditor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

Try the Rubber Paint, the best in Il
market. 1W.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
COLE

Not Old King Cole, nor Cole the Cir
Gus man, but &. st. John Cole, the hard
ware merchant, appears this week in Il
new advertisement of heavy type, SYM
bolical Of his business. M. Cole
has drive and snap enough to make two
ordinary hardware merchants, and he
is furnishing the public just what they
are looking for at regular wet-harvest
rates. Give him call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
COUNTY NEWS.
7YESTSTDE.

Harvest is moving very slowly.
Grain is dead ripe and but little cut
and fear there will be a great loss iii
harvesting the wheat rs it. is getting
crinkled down, so that tie machine
passes over it. The farmers are eX-
erting every nerve to save the crop.
The heavy rain and warm weather
ripened the wheat all at Il time and the
farmers should have been cutting four
or five days before but could not on
account OF the heavy rains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA,

The progress Of the railroad surveyors
between showers is OF course slow, but
we have the most reliable assurances
from the most reliable sources that
grading will be commenced westward
within a very few days. Four lines
have been, SURVEYED Immediately west
of Farm cunt and between there and
Fox Lake, and the graders will start
work as soon as the line is completed
Jackson Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
RUSUMORE.

The name of this station has been
changed from MILLER" to ''Rushmore. :"
a Sabbath School was started here
on Sunday before last. Otlicers-Mr.
Ludlow, of Adrian, Superintendent;
Jonas Bedford, Assistants; 5. NJ. Rush
more, Secretary and Treasurer. About
80 persons were present at the org;,ni-
zation. Mrs. Rushmore furnished
music on her piano.
n butcher shop will be opened here
soon by Mr.. Griffin, recently arrived.
Rnsl,more's store is about completed
and Il large stock Of goods will be put
III in a few days.
The erection of the elevator has be-
gun and will be completed i'll time for
the grain trial.
DR.. Banks has become associated
with Mr.. Ruslmore and has purchased
land in this vicinity. The Doctor is
quite skillful surgeon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

Tie MINNESOTA WAyE.-The Gene
van poet has mounted his Pegasus; gain
and writes to our friend Parsons:
1.-The Minnesota wave has struck us
The breath of the iceberg comes crisp from the
seas,
And the scent of the white bear is rank on the
breeze;
While in fancy we fashion the reindeer and
sled,
With a furred Minnesotian plying the gal.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
SEJY RID.

Crops in this town are fair, wheat
being damaged some by the bad wealth
er, probably two or three bushels to
the acre. Corn is excellent, the best
ever known in this county. Potatoes
have had two much rain.
Farmers began harvesting the first
Of the week on high ground.
\ great deal will be cut by hand ow-
ing to the wet ground.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

j.. THE world is full Of changes such
rs this'' quotedStlle sentimental young
lady when the Light Running ''Domes-
tic" Sewing Machine was brought in
exchange for "a: Squea'er & )Jiggler.-
"Ihen why don't you. change your bean.
ilartha," suggested her mother, land
Keep in the fashion," II have, mann.
ma" returned Martha, Il sweet smile
towering about her lips us she spoke,
and my new young man has such IL
sweet Domestic disposition-sot easy to
manage, you know
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

Judging from the number of rum
ners that swarm to this place, there
must be some business for them.
It is said that a man from I.eAlars
is to put in another grocery store here.
Cooler's livery is al ont every sun
day and calls for more. lie has stock
Of harness at his livery and will, in IL
short time, have harncSs-lnaker to
do all kinds OF work.
On lie southeast side Of Main street
is building the house of Rev. y. knauf
1t is :2ON2S, , stories, with an l. II it
square, and cellar the full size of the
nam building, with cistern under the
l.. making u very nice us well us con-
yenient residence.
The school mouse is completed and a.
bout ready to be occupied.
Dr. NJ. $. Cutter and 7. Dnniff will
occupy the rooms of the old Scandim-
Wan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
7{ERSE'l'.

I hardly know what to write this
week, for everything looks very dark up
this way. The people are all trying to
harvest, but they make but little head
way as yet,-some crat'ling, some reap
ing, some moving, trying to save What
they can between showers. AS write
the rain is pouring down.
Lots or our farmers here have bought
new sell binders, llarvesters and reap
ers this year. Now they can let them
stand in the field while they take their
scythes and cradles and cut the grain
We thought when we had got rid of the
hopptrs that all was over, but it seems
not. The great debt of SIN is not paid
yet. Now we want to know when it
will be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
y.7Gl|TVYVf, pnD2

unmiston & Pope are the local deal
ers in the latest improved Lightning
Rods and are prepared to execute this
work in the best manner and g,lar:sIl-
tee satisfaction. They would advise all
wanting rods to ra: roniZe home dealers
and give pp.ldlers Il wide berth. Prices
ranging from 80 to IS cts per foot. 1w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
FY,O.N MURRAY COUNTY,

BOND1N, Nllnn., July 70, 1913.
EDITOR ADVANCE: There is con-
siderable complaint Of blighted wheat
in our town, especially OH low lands.
Some claim it is injured to the extent
of one-half, while others contend that
it is not injured to any extent. It is
supposed to have originated from the
heavy rains and the intense heat of the
sun. The English theory is that blight
originates from moist and foggy wealth
er and from boar frost. There is but
little grain lodged yet so far, and ex-
beet before this notice comes before the
eyes of your readers the busy hum of
the reaper will b. heard all around us.
The inclemancy Of the weather has
prevented us from making any hay yet.
AS the best Of our hay grass and the
most Of the surplus water, after heavy
rains meet about on the same level, it
is difficult to separate them.
Some of our neighbors have sheared
son is supposed to lie over now, there is
no more danger of their hides becoming
sunburnt on these treeless praries,
from the hot singing sun. 1t must lie
slettt COIll1plC ~ a. SIittp w nave Il
heavy fleece of wool around it's body to
protect it from the intense heat of the
sun. Fortunate sheep, thou art blessed
throughout, even unto the end of the
| world. When thou shalt he separated
from thy companions the goats, and be
permitted to pass into the cool places,
while thy nearest kin the goats, must
take the consequences of al amending
heat, yet all the expression of gratitude
we hear from you is but a simple bah i!
L K
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
RANSOM.

Crops have been injured so ne by tie
Imfavorabie weather, but even wheat
in Ransom presents Il fair yield. All
other crops are good. corn especially
has out done itself and the crop prom
Uses to be unusually large.
Mr.. IIerdic and Messrs. Hubbard
and Graves began cutting wl:eat on
Monday.
John. II. Scott began cutting wheat
Oh Friday last.
i. +. Congtlon began on Monday
and farmers generally are now cutting
wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
Street Commissioner II D. Hum

Street Commissioner II D. IIumis-
ton has solved the problem of how to
get rid of the surface water in the east
half Of town. Instead of turning it
into Okahena Creek or tie East Lake,
he is turning it into the slough below
the Okabena Mills. lie has put in a
neat culvert on First Avenue near the
mill, and is QUITTING ditch to the
slough. Into this the water from the
streets can be readily turned by good
cutters and by keeping them open.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
State Normal School.
Maul1at.0. Mimi

"-sASN~A 4sAAAA0
In consequence of the promise of a. unusually
early harvest, we have concluded to open the
Fail Session Of this institution somewhat carinr
than announced in TIL: catalogue. All, tIerefeTc,
who conf emphatic attending during the next Ses-
sion, VIII please note carefully the following
dates regardless of previous announcements:
Entrance Examination, Aug. 90 & q.
REGULATIONS Commence, Aug. 22d.
Two courses Of study, IN Elementary AMI an
Advanced, are now open to pupils The Elr-
i'h'ntary Is confined chiefly to the common
h: aacrs; the Advanced includes in addition,
Higher English and Latin. The professional
drill in both is the same. and q diploma will b.
granted upon the completion of either course
We have 4 thorough. efficient and experienced
crp, OF teachers, au can offer rare facilities to
al who nr>l ct" improve themselves in the sone-
S.honlS.
For inf"rmltion concerning entrance cxa,ni-
nation, board, rooms &C. see Catalogue, which
can be had by addressing the Principal.
ID. G. JOHN,
O!l-4"I ManhatO, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

A new invoice Of Stationery, Com
mon Schooland Academic Dictionel les
Arnold's Ink by the pint, Tough En-
velopes for mailing valuable papers. r;r
Just received at the Worthington Beck
Store,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
BIGELOW.

Mr.. Ogle, County Superintendent,
WAS visiting our school this week.
The farmers are busy harvesting the
wheat crop, which is damaged about IS
per cent. Flax, oats and barley are u
good crop. Corn looks well.
Mr.. Lin1nist, who lives near Ocheda
Lake, while returning home one night
last week from MI. DaWley's, instead
of keeping the road he crossed W. NJ.
Bears farm, and drove over Il hay cock
on which was scythe. One of the hor-
SEES had lis legs cat to the bone, sever
ing all the CORDS of the leg. The horse
was a valuable one, and the loss Sc
we're one for Mr.. L.
A. Y. Ranlal} has jesst moved in his
new house.
B. I. Trip came home last week,
bringing with him Il good team Of
mules. lie bought them in Southern
Iowa.
John Archer has gone down to tile
Sunnysile farm in Iowa. lie took his
team and harvester with him for the
purpose Of harvesting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
Official Paper of the Coun-
tY.
nY IIpRING lnII'II 4

Official Paper of the Coun-
ty.
CLUBBING WITH THE GLOBE.
We will send the ADVANCE one year and the
st. Paul Weekly Globe one year to any address
for J., G., invariably In advance.
so MUCH ROE so LITTLE.
We will send the
ST. Paul Weekly Pioneer. Press worth ~ 90
The WOrthingt"n ADVANCE worth 200
The New Map Of the Northwest worth VI
And the Advance Cook Book worth IS
Total, 1915
All kr !, 20, invariably IN advance.
Parties who prefer 1t can have the ADVANCE
and the st. Pau, Weekly Globe for 4: IS, or The
ADVANCE and the Prairie Farmer for q 90, with
the Cook Book.
Icc-coll Soda ut the Emporium. lw
J. II. johnson put in Il new Mosler,
Bahmann & 20. safe the other day.
The eclipse passed over on Monday
last without serious consequences to
any ono in Warrington.
Try the Rubber Paint, the best in the
market. 1W.:
Nettie Phelps brings us Il beautiful
boquet and pint Of cream. That s
just like her-boquets and cream are.
A nice line Of Toilet Articles at the
Emporium. .1w.
Trains are now running through to
Sioux Falls, and Lu Verne is left 4
small way station between the two great
termi-nusses.
Wagon Supplies, such rs 81 oses, Eel
locs. Poles, ETC., for sale at 11ewett 4
Marines. 1w.