davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Qm4ian TPauhles.

A Boise City dispatch gives the infor-
nation that the Piutc Indians. four hundred
strong, have resolved to 60 upon the war
path. The settlers are leaving their homes
and fleeing to places of safety. Experienced
Indian fighters and frontiersmen believe that
there is general uprising Of all the tribes
and scattered bands throughout Southern
Idaho and eastern Oregon, and that they will
be able to muster at least 1000 warriors. The
prevailing opinion in Boise City is that the
Indians will concentrate In STEMS mountains,
and will either await the coming of troops or
divide into bands for raiding exposed settle.
ments. Gen. Howard is moving his troops in
the direction of STEMS mountains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Nar<lorors R1nk.

At Goldsborough, N. G., on the 18th
inst, Noah Cherry, Harris Atkinson and
Robt. Thompson, colored, murderers of the
Wormley family, were executed in the pres
ence of six hundred people. They proclaim
ed their innocence to the last, and were very
defiant and bitter towards the prosecu-
ting attorneys. The necks Of Cherry and
Atkinson were broken, and Thompson
strangled to death.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

Congressional Appropriations.
In the Civil Supdry appropriation bill
there were about 1900 amendments, increas.
ing it's total from $16,s47,77o, as granted by
the House, to nearly 81, 100000. Among
the items are the following amounts for pub
lie buildings in addition to the sums voted by
the House: For expenditure at Chicago, C,n
cinnati and st. Louis, $1OO, 900 each; Topeka,
Kansas, $4,000; Evansville. Ind, $25,O00. To
commence the north wing Of the partly CON-
pleted building for the States war and navy
departments, 100000. For the purchase Of
the Freedman's bank building, Washington,
to accommodate the department Of justice and
court of claims, &275 900. To erect build
ing for the bureau Of printing and engraving
$327, 500. Deficiencies, postoffice department
compensation of postmasters, 150O 900; 9TH
or DEFICIENCIES, $5O0,00O. Expenses of United
States courts, saso,OoO. Chickasaw interest
claim, $222, 900. To continue the Hot Springs
commission, $275,0o0. To reimburse State
expenditure IN equipping and transporting
volunteers for service during the war of the
rebellion, t25o,Ooo. Cost Of United States
buildings, ETC., of the PARIS exposition, 40,
0O0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
HOUSE AND FARM.
-g,.-v mr..
4ARn 00f@.

Use only tin pals for milking. Il ?
"sunf1ower seed is good for poult:y. ..
Keep the poultry house clean al THY
For lawns SOW grass seed withoutyrain.
Clover is one of the best and cheapest
fertilizers.
uubuckle a harness before cleaning and.
oil,ngit. -
Good wheat proeuces seventy-fc::, per
cent. Of fine flour.
There is no certain remedy yet known
for the pear blight.
Never, under any circumstances leave
your milk-strainer 1t the barn over night.
Plant peas deeper than has been the
custom, as they are less likely to m:ldew
ana will be more productive. -
Make your fences high and strong Sc
they will keep cattle and pigs OFT. If
you have brush make your lots strong
and secure, and keep the hogs from the
corn. . -. ~ 4i:;!.....sh ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Minnesota News items,
ISANTI COUNTY.


There is not, at this time, . practicine
physician in 1sant county.
While Mr.. Robbins, of Cambridge, Isanti
county, was on the river With hi host, .
large pickerel kept skipping near the suffass
of the water, until he came near enough to
tho boat to be reached, when Mr.. B.. sedzed
and had fish in his throat which WsiRhed
four pounds, that it could neither ct up
nor down and was strsnghng.
oLMsrED cUoNTY.
The grand jury of Olmsted county rec
o1,mend the building of new and larger
Jail.
A school house in Rochester, Olms+ed
county, was struck by lightning tho other
day and the whole structure seemed to be in
q blaze, but the rods conducted the fluid into
the earth.
w. D. Washburn has bought Stsin Bxos.
Touring mill at Anoka, and intends to en-
large and improve it.
FARIBAULT COUNTY.
c. H. Payne, of Winnehago, Faxibault
county, got his right hand caught in The na-
chinery of his mill, few days ago, and had
it drawn nearly to his wrist and terribly
crushed.
FILLMORE 0oUNT1s
In Lanesborough, ono day last week, q
son of Charles johnson, while playing about
a moving freight train, had his right foot
crushed to atoms. Amputation of Il was
necessary.
While Mrs. John Hayes, of LanesboEoagh,
was attending the Catholic church exercises,
she was taken suddenly ILL She was re-
moved to = nearby house, where she died In
two hours.
COTTONWOOD COUNTY.
A child was poisoned to death at Windom
one day last week by strychnins. The
mother was preparing . mixture to hu
squirrels, and dropped some Of ths poison
on the floor, which tho child ct With the
above result.
MARTIN COUNTY.
The railroad company has sold 10000
acres of land in Martin county, within ths
past month. Nearly half Of this land viii b
broke up this season.
DAKOTA COUNTY
The Ne,o Era says tho taxes In Hastings
are six mills on the dollar moro than in St.
Paul.
A minister ut Hastings, speaking Of the
ten virgins, said: "Five wess male and i've
were female.''
sTEARNS COUNTY.
Red Wing il actively moving to secure .
railroad up the Cannon valley to Fasfbsutt
A stabbing adray took place at Cannon
lake one day last week, which resulted In
Mr.. Depati, the landlord Of the LAks houso
and the bartender, G. Touquay, being quite
badly cut, the former in the faoo, and tho
latter in tho bowels. The adray ooouI1ed
over dispute about o. bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
HOHRS IN THE EWEST.

Persons looking westward for home
can procure full information concsrnine
the GARDEN SPoT, of Iowa and Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the Worthisg-
ton ADVANCE, published 1t Woethington
Minnesota. Send - for one year. u
for six months, and so cents for three.
months, to "ADvANcE, Worthingtoa
Mobiles county, Minnesota" 'ss..',s.~~ ~"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
$ Executive AuDoant1Aoots. ;..,
TlA President has nossninatsd Reub'

T4i3ffesid6nt ,hns nj usninatsd Reuben
E. Fenton, Of New York, VIM. L. Groespeck,
Of Ohio and Francis A. Walker, of Connectl-
cut, United States commissioners at the inter-
national monetary conference; William Hay
den Edwards, Of the District of Columbia,
consul general at St. Petersburg; Alexander
V. Perrin, of Kansas, United States consul at
Padong; e. Jefferds, United States attorney
for the southern district OF Mississippi; post
masters-F. 8. Harding, of Hudson, Wis. !;
Peter Ganlin, Clearfeld, Pa; VIM. H. Clark,
at Ottawa, Kansas, John A. Eppstein, at
Bonneville, Mo. Also, Commander Richard
l.. Law to be captain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
RootoAee Robbery.

Alfred Early, colored porter in the
Omaha postofRce, has been arrested by special
agent John B. Furrcy having In his possession
forty-on letters that he had stolen and opened
The thieving has been going on since last
December. Early has been bound oyer to the
court in the sum Of two thousand dollars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
A Q~na-al n.rsaan~.

Acitizens meeting was held At Winne-
mucca Idaho, on the 12th and subscribed monev
toarm and equip = mounted volunteercompany
to 90 out on the northwestern stage road to
scout and check the hostile indians, who are
reported numerous In the vicinity OF Camp
HcDermott. The up stage from Summit was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Brooklyn Bridge Accident.

On the 14th inst, while the workmen
on the Brooklyn bridge were lowering into
place one Of the large cables, ,thetackling at the
anchorage Of the New York ride parted,
and Thomas Blake and Henry Supple were
killed, and Peter Arbegh and James McGrath
were dangerously hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Kalnei by the carr.

On the 14th inst, Lieut.. Totten, who
had graduated the day before 1t West Point,
was instantly killed by being run over by the
st. Louis express 1t Cold springs, nearly op-
posite West Point.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Ohio Republican Htate Convention.

OHIO 1Sep0D1AcA0 state Convention.
The Republicans of Ohio held their
State Convention at Cincinnati on the 18th
inst, to put in nomination State ticket to be
supported at the October election. William
White was nominated for Judge of the SUI
preme Court, Milton Barnes for Secretary of
State, George Paul for Member of the Board
of Public Works. A platform was adopted of
which the followingis is synopsis: The prin-
ciples of the Republican party "as written in
the history of the country" were reaflrmed
Pledge ,unfaltering gratitude to the soldiers
who sacrificed so much for their country, in
due consideration to the widows and orphans
of deceased soldiers. Considers the financial
question disposed of, and not an issue in the
campaign. Commencing the conservative
spirit of the South in opposing the revolu-
tionary methods of Northern Democrats. Ad-
vocates tariff for revenue with incidental
protection. Favors appropriations for carry
ing on works on our public buildings. De-
nounces the Potter investigation as revolu.
tionary, and stigmatizes the present Demo-
cratic Legislature of the State as Of danger
Gus character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

captured by Indians on the 11th inst, and
McCnschen, the driver, killed. The only pas
sengets tsnamed Hamilton, escaped on one Of
bis leaders. The rest of the horses were taken
and tAeEstage gutted. The escaped passen.
ger 61ye. an alarm along the road and the
senIare all crowding into Camp McDer-
mott. The stage contained several boxes of
arms md ammunition for parties in Idaho.
Cs1seerasiea sg DssAeD Seymour.
Rey. George T. Seymour, L. L. D., of
the Eeheral Theological seminary has been
conss1 kated Bishop Of Springfield, Ill. Over
1eO cl4sJmen, the faculty Of the theological
seminefv, nine bishops, and large congrega~
ton sAsfeted 1t the ceremonies, which were
held = Trinity church, on the 11th inst: The
bfshoes present were Clsrkson, ofNebraska;
Quineard Of Tennessee; Lay, Of Maryland;
3urcheses Of Quincy, H.; Odenheimer and
searlerough, of New York; Knealey, of
Name Potter. Of New York; md the Bishop
q NsH Zealand. ..:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
GOODYEAR'S
RUBBER GOODS
0fEvery Description.
WHOLESALE AND retail.

"AVxESALE AND RETAIs
Handsome Reversible" Coat, A12 90, Other
Styles, u so to 422 90!
Caps, Capes, Leggins, Gun Covers, and Water.
proof Goods Of all kinds.
Ladies NufSery Aprons, d rs
Cht!dren's B!bs and Diapers, 50 cents.
J.. Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, d 90 & d 25
by mail.
Bed sheets, handsomely finished, full size q 50
by mail.
Ladies' Rubber Gloves for Housework, Garden.
ing; and softeSing@ 1T @ and Whitening the hands
Ladies' Short, ol Is: Gauntlets, ii So Gents
d so and d Is by mail.
Nursery sheeting, Hot Water Bottles, Life
Novelties OF all kinds for comfort and conyen
ience Of ladies, worthy their attention.
pages Of valuable information. Of Interest to eve.
ry one. on receipt Of address and stamp.
Goods suitable to 81! purposes. Special arti.
mail.
Best Goods at Lo,oest New York Price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
A Aillion Dollar Fire.

On the 18th inst, fire broke out in
one OF the main buildings of the extensive
pork, slaughtering and curing establishment
of Charles H. Worth & Co. summerville,
Mass. Owing to its highly infammable
character the flames spread rapidly, and all
save one building was destroyed. Loss esti-
mated at between 100000 and 100000 Insur-
ance $4,000. The buildings constituted q
continuous chain Of six in number, the two
main ones Of brick, six stories high, covered
an area of four acres. Five hundred men are
thrown out Of employment. Cause Of the fire
unknown.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
p.-,a.~>.1 .e 4. Dss.elvea.

The statement is current in London
that dissolution Of parliament will soon be
announced, and the report finds such general
acceptance that several members have gone
to look after their constituencies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
G.. CHASE,

-e~3 . A~0A 3688S8 2kkOxU0
DROMPT attention given at all times to treat
I ment Of Horses and to 0rse-ShOein9. Also
general blacksmithinR.
Horses castrated: Terms-te to s3 at owners
risk 90 on every hundred to insure, value OF
horse to be appraised Have had 20 years OK.
Also LICENSED AUCr1oNEER.
Shop between the W0rthington and the Far
mer's Hotels, Worthington, MINI. (A-l0-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

In choosing tongue, ascertain how
long it has been dried or picked, and
select one with smooth skin, which de-
notes its being young and tender. If
dried one and rather hard soak it at least
for twelve hours previous to cooking it;
if, however, it is fresh from the pickle,
two or three hours will be sufficient for
it to remain in soak. Put the tongue into
a stew-pan with plenty of cold water and
a bunch Of savory herbs; let it gradually
come to boil, skim well and simmer
very gently until tender. Peel off the
skin, garnish with tufts of caulifower or
Brussels sprcut, and serve. Boiled tongue
is frequently sent to the table with
boiled poultry instead Of ham, and is by
many persons preferred. If to serve cold,
peel it, fasten it down to = piece of board
sticking fork through the root, and an.
other through the top to strengthen it.
When cold, glaze it and put paper
ruche around the root, and garnish With
tufts of parsley. Cook large smoked
tongue four to four and one-half hours
and small one two and one-half to three
hours. A large unsoaked tongue three
to three and one.half hours; q small one
two to two and one-half hours -Christian
Adu0cdte.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Denre 1aellan~ 1raaae.

The appropriation Of $4,000 for the
construction of the Fort Smelling bridge has
passed both Houses Of Congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Buried by Falling Walls.

In the city OF Rochester,, N. T., on the
18th inst. the walls Of two large brick stores
fell with terrible crash, burying
number Of people in the ruins. Four were
recovered alive but badly injured. One ofthe
buildings was occupied by Graves candy fac
tory, the other by the United States express
company, printing Offices, etc. The express
employees all escaped. Col, ". H. Smith,
was seriously injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
AfeAr llliclf 0iatillern.

The commissioners of internal revenue,
under date Of Washington, June 18th, teles
graphed the collector at Montgomery, Ala,
authorizing him to imploy 16 men for Is days
for the purpose Of arresting illicit distillers
who have refuge at Edwardsville, Coleburn
county. The commissioner says the leniency
extended was with the expectation violations
of law would cease. / now desire that the
law shall take its course against all offenders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Chicken A41R1MG.

There is hardly anything that ..lmens
DO, concerning which they make such
bungling work as in raising chickens.
Hens usually steal their meats some time
in June and hatch out few chickens; if
the latter live, it is not owing to good
care. In raising chicks, we must have
hens OF good constitution to lay tho eggs.
Don't set eggs from hens that are CON
tiLed to small yards, and are rotten with
roop and canker, but select eggs froh:
hens that are in perfect health ara hav.
a good range. Hens should be 81. III q
room by themselves. When you fnd q
hen on the nest, let her sit two CT three
days, then move her at night, and put
few china eggs under her; let her off once
day, and if she does not return of her.
cwn accord, rut her back carefully.
After she gets we'll established, pr:: Under
her from ten to twelve eggs, using care to
have the nest just following enough to
hold the eggs in place. Make a meme
randum OF the date and variety :. eggs.
See that the hen comes off every oay, and
keep plenty of whole corn, gravel and
water by her. Keep the nest clear, and
use little sulphur to exterminate. lice.
Durlng the last week sprinkle the eggs
every day with tepid water.
Do not take the chickens from the nest
until they are twenty-four hours old.
Feed at first with a mixture of nard
boiled egg, curd and schlded cold meal.
Feed often, say every two hours from
daylight till night. As they grow older,
leave off the egg and feed mixtt.c ii
corn meal and shorts. If convenient
after they are two weeks ole, feed at night
cracked corn or wheat. When they get
older, have run made for them of lath so
they can be fed away from the other hens.
It is good plan, if you wish to raise
nice chickens, to have cracked corn by
them all the time. If they do not l.av
large range, it is good plan to feed
few scraps.-Corr: american Cultisator
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
ESTABLISHED 1851. THE FIRST pEps1N.
Or. J. S. houqton's Pure PEPSlN.

Mr.. j. H. Eaton, OF Philadelphia, who Is sole
successor to DR.. j. s. HoughtOn, still prepares
this unfail!ng remedy for dyspeptics, according
to tie original formula.
Hou0ht0n's Pepsfsa IL the Oedest, the CheaDesf.
the Best, the 8urest Cure.
Try it. ye Dyspeptics. When your physician
orders Pepstn. insist upon having H0ughton's-
Take no other recommended because the dealer
can make more on 1t. Get the original HOugh
Ons and y0M will be cured.
J. H. EATON, Philadelphia Proprietor.
Torrey, Templeton & Co., NY. Cen Agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Cuban Rrsaincataen.

A Havana dispatch says: Spanish
troops led by Gen. Martenez Campos and
Capt. Gen. Jovellar, made a triumphal entry
into the city amid unbounded enthusiasm,
Cubans and Spaniards uniting in fraternal
exhibition of JOY. The streets were strewn
with palm leaves and flowers, and spanned
by triumphal arches with inscriptions to the
pacifers OF Cuba. The municipality Of
Havana presented to each general golden
laurel wreath.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

The Galveston Nescs Eagle Pass spec
ial of the 18th inst, says: The Mexican gov
ernmcnt having discovered that Gen. McKin-
zie is on their soil with American troops,
has ordered Col. Muncio, falsely reported
dead, to take a hundred soldiers and go after
McKinzie. His troops being poorly mounted
it is not expected he will overtake McKinzie.
Gen. Naranago is expected to arrive at Piedras
Gegras in few days to assume command Of
the department, vice Gen. Falcon, deceased.
The general impression is that the revolution
is failure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
IMPORTANT.

On and after April lst, the Train heretofor
known as the st. James Accommodation
on TIE
st. Paul and Sioux CITY r. r.
Will be run through between
st. Paul & Worthington.
This will enable Emigrants and Land Seekers
to go THKOUGH DY DAYLIGHT.
Passengers from points east OF MankatO on
the WinOna and st. Peter railroad. leaving wi.
mona at midnight. may take the above train Mt
Mahkato, and reach Worthington the same al.
ternOOn.
J. W. BISHOP. J. +. LINCOLN. j. c. BoYDEN,
Gen. Manag'r. Supt. Gen. Tkt At.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.


Foreign Grain 0aEke1s.
Tho Mark Lane E9pyess says, speaking
generally: The appearance Of all the cereals
is bulky, but the tendency Of SO much mois-
ture has been to develop the plant at the ex.
pense Of the grain producing power, and ap-
pearances do not favor the presumption Of
more than bare average YIELD. at any rate As
regards wheat and barley. The supplies of
English wheat have been moderate, both In
the country markets and Mark Lane. Sales
were only practicable ut one shilling to two
shillings per quarter reduction, which grow
ers have accepted with manifest reluctance.
Foreign wheat has been coming to hand free.
ly. Trade having been very dull, most Of
this wheat has gone into store and an increase
in stocks will probably be apparent at the
end Of the month. America, Russia and Ger
many have been the chief sources of supply.
From the two countries first named We shall
eeceiye heavy imports for some time. lndis
may also resume her prominent place II tie
grain supplying trade. As regards trade,
there is very little change, but there has been
rather stronger feeling as regards foreign
wheat at the reduced prices of last Monday,
which are two shillings per quarter lower on
the week. Inquiries being chiefly from coun-
try millers. sales have been, to great extent,
in retail way. Values have declined for all
varieties Of cereal produce, now that the con.
gress is definitely settled upon and In the
opinion of the corn trade, the influence of
politics has ceased rs factor in the course of
prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Brooklyn Depot Goodyear's
Rubber Goods.

and Dealers, Wholesale and Re.
tail,
Address #. g. THORNE, Manager.
I'll Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
20. Box g. Say you saw 'tad" In this paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
RAILROADS..
st. Paul & Sioux City
AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul r. r.

These Companies now Offer IN Northwestern
iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 100000 acres
ot tne f1nest Land IN the Stttte. At low prices,
Vn long Credit. With easy payments, At low
u. These lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
ovation. Convenient to markets, and TO Villages.
Churches and Schools
RESIDENTS: climate pleasant and healthy
for circular giving full Information, or for
prices ot particular lands apply by letter or per
sOnally 70 :" Land Department" Of either Com.
paDy, at st. Paul, Minnesota
J. w. BISHOP. General MANAGER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

Death Of tho Feet Bryant.
On the Goth Of May Mr.. Bryant attend
I'd the unveiling Of the bust of Mazzini, at
Central Park and sat upon the platform two
hours with uncovered head. He returned to
the city with friend, and while ascending
the steps Of his friends house he was seized
with virtigo an fell, striking the back of his
head on the stone steps. The shock was fatal.
Lingering mostly in a comatose state till June
18th he quietly passed away. William Cullan
Bryant was born in Cummington Massa-
chusetts, Nov. 8, 1894. and had reached the
great age Of nearly 81 years. He had scarcely
reached his teens, when he diseased pre-
cocious poetic genius, and wrote and published
poems which attracted considerable atten-
ton: Att age of 10 he wrote mis- famous
poem entitled "Thannatopsis," which for
touching sentiment, poetical grace and beauty
was never excellcd by any Of his later poems.
admirable as many of them were. He was
admitted to the bar in his native county, Berk-
shire, and opened law Office in Great Bar
rington. After few years, his literary tastes
predolninated, he retired from the bar. went
to New York and engaged in literary pursuits.
In 1925 he became connected with the New
York Daily E,e,.iaag Post, and soon acquired
controlling interest in the paper, he retained
his connection with it to the day of his death.
He published number of volumes both of
prose and poetry, and stood In the first rank
of American authors. His was q pure life.
and In his whole career presented the best
type of cultured, high toned, personally
beloved American citizen.