davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-16
Mayor Beatt, . Planes and Organs

Your attention is called TO the advertise
ment of Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washing
ton, New Jersey Mayor Beatty's celebrated
Pianos and Organs are so well known through
out the civilized world that they require no
word of commentator from us. Lowest
prices, superior workmanship and complete
satisfaction have brought this house promi-
nently forward, until to-day he stands the
only man in his trade who dares to ship his
instruments on test trial. and, if unsatisfactory,
refunds not only the price but all freight paid.
No fairer offer can ever be made or even sug-
gestea. His sales now are very large, and
when it is taken into consideration that few
years ago he was only poor plough-boy, 1t
must be evident to every reader that Mayor
Beatty is the possesOr of rare talents in his
vocation.
Perfect Purity is restored to the circulation
when contaminated, if Scovill's Blood and
Liver Syrup is taken. ScrOfulous, syphilitic
and mercurial disorders are completely van
| pushed by it. persistence in the use OF the
remedy being alone required to accomplish a
cure. Eruptions of all kinds, sores, chronic
rheumatism, govt, liver complaint and goltre
vie to its remedial action, and it not only
purifies the blood but vitalizes the system
Sold by all druggists.
| Cure for Cough or Cold.-As soon as there
is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest, with
difficulty of breathing, or Indication of Cough
take during the day few "Browns Bronchial
Troches." IS cts. a box.
Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than those of very pool
organs. Mason s. Hamlin Organs are sold a
all prices which are not much more than those
of inferior organs. See advertisement
Walking made easy with Lyons Patent Hee
Stiffners They keep your boots and shoes
straight, and make them easy to your feet.
Don't use any but G. Gilbert's Starehes.
Chew Jsckeon's Rest Sweet Navy lob &c
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-16
MOTHER GOOSE,

just Published-A wonderful book for Chill.
dren being The old fashioned MOTHER GOOSE MELo-
DIES with MAGICAL CHANGES. Printed In Colors
with folding Pictures. Six different books in paper
covers. Price Is cents each. Also all six books
every toy and bookstore.
@. W.CARLETON& CO. Publishers. N Y. Oitv.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-16
VASELE 4. :::$
EVDORitiOn.

This wonderful substance is lodged by physi
SLAMS throughout the world to be thu best remedy
discovered for the cure of Wounds Burns, Rheu ma
tism, Skin Diseases, Piles Catarrh Chilblains, &c
In order that every one may try it, it is put In Ii
and 70 cent bottles for household Obtain from
your druggist. and you will lind it superior to any.
thing you have ever used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

were booming in the stock market, while the
New York Central & Hudson River touched
laO the day before" Mr. Vanderbilt protest.
that his visit to Europe had no business signif.
sance whatever, that it was not made to ex.
tend his dominion or strengthen his bonds as
railroad king" but purely as pleasure ex-
cursion for recreation solely.
CLOUD BURST.
Deadwood. D: T. telegram Of June Is:
further particulars of the cloud burst near
buffalo Gap Thursday evening, obtained from
passengers this evening, show that the water
commenced rising about o'clock in Beaver
creek and mile this side Of Buffalo Gap sta
llon' on the Sidney stage road and about
nlnety-two miles from Dcadwood. Near the
banks of the creek were camped marty of
nine persons from Mill county, Iowa, four
from the Black Hills, and Montgomery Bros.'
ana Clark's freight outfit, loaded with 10000
pounds. principally crushing machinery, which
was nearly all destroyed and scattered for
miles around. The wagons with one excep-
ton, were also destroyed, and only few
mules were saved. Nine persons were drown.
ed, whose names were given in the previous
dispatch. Four bodies have thus far been re
covered. The water covered space forty
miles wide and subsided within two hours
after the rise. Fragments of wagons, etc.
were seen three to five miles from the scene of
disaster. All the creeks around this hill are
high
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

moneys and in favor Of the most rigid econ
omy AID fidelity in the administration Of Il
State and federal matters, -"
fliteenth-We commend the public sneakers
ana press IF our National Greenback-L Labo,
party throughout the State for avoiding alI
low, vulgar personalities and slang, and conf;n.
ing themselves closely to the measures and
principles before the country, rather than striv.
!ne 10 ,raduce and villify and misrepresent
those who differ from them in opinion: believ.
Ing that calm. earnest, dispassionate, courte.
OF GUS and gentlemanIy course in the future, a. in
the rast, will be appreciated by our best citi-
zens of all parties. We also desire to
express our admiration and appreciation
OF our Greenback members in Congress for
tneir noble, earnest and able advocacy of the
nights and interests Of the people.
Hoaodrd Lake Aduocate, June 5th: The
slxteenth-We are satisfied that there ia an
imperative necessity for a weekly central or
state organ, in the interests of our nartv
under the editorial management and control
o., OF an able and nncompromisine man, and will
do all in our power to encourage and sustain
such journal if started.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

plate, then all traces was lost to- his
memory. The next morning hcc, was
again in the office of his friend, and al
he was about to leave his friend said to-
him, 'By the way, here is book I saw
you leave on my desk as you went out;
yesterday morning." at the same time,
handing him the identical book in cues. =.
non, still wrapped up as he had fixed it
to take away. The gentleman said hc
mad never in his life more distinct, recolz,
lection about anything than he appeared
to have about that book, and vet nothing
could be more certain than that he was
mistaken. What puzzled him, too, was, was
that the restaurant-keeper was so sure e''a as 1
to having seen him bring the book in,
and take it away with him. In many
cases this might be expainable as a.mere~
subtertuge, but IN this instance the resta-
urant-keepcr was man of tried honor
the friend of his guest, and far beyond
any suspicion Of the kind. He had
probably seen some one bring in a, pack
age on that occasion and take it away
with him, and, by trick of the n1emory,
had associated the tao cases Nth each
olher.-Massours Republican. - ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
Tricks Of Memory.

Several cases tred in the Circuit
Courts in this city have developed either
some curious tricss of memory on the
part ct witnesses, or something worse.
IN one case a witness had made dcposi-
ton giving a minute detail of certain
important transaction, but ON the witness
stand he could not remember ANYTHING
about it, although it occurred but few
months bctolc. III another case in which
deposition had also been taken the wit
ness who made 1t, when put on the stand,
gave an entirely different account Of the
matter. In neither instance did the wit
ness have any personal interest in the
suit, and a rigid cross examination and
outside scrutiny failed to detect anything
beyond trick of the memory 4 gen
tlcman who knew one Of these cases, in
commenting on it, said an experience of
his own led him to be very cautious in
forming severe judgment of witness
so situated. A few days ago, he
said, he vas in the office of friend,
where he was sufficiently intimate to
take freedoms, and seeing there book
which he wanted to read, he wrapped it
up intending to take it away with him.
Just as he had finished, his friend came
in, and after they had chatted few
minutes, the visitor left and went to a
restaurant to get his dinner. Whilst in
his Office after dinner he suddenly rccol-
lectcd that he had left the book on the
table beside his plate, where he had laid
it when he sat down to eat. His first
impulse vas to go immediately after it,
but as he was pressed for time, he con-
cluded he would wait until he went for
supper, rejecting that if the book had
not already been stolen it would be safe
In the hands Of the restauratcur, who
knew him well, and at whose place he
was in the habit Of getting his meals. At
supper time he spoke about the book
and was not little surprised when he
was assured that he had taken it away
with him, the host having seen him
bring it in and lay it on the table and
also take it out when he left tho
restaurant. He ransackcd his memory
then to try and trace it up, but utterly
failed. He remembered distinctly
wrapping up the book in his friends
office, taking it with him to the restau
rant, laying it on the table beside his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
BAYARD'S BACKBONE.

NO CoNPRoxzA1 WITH Nm CONVICTIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-A call has been
issued for = meeting # the Senate Democratic
caucus tomorrow to receive the report from
the committee of three Senators, Thurman,
hcDonald and Garland, appointed: Friday to
confer with Senator Bayard in regard to his
proffered resignation Of tho chairmanship of
tho finance committee, and to report
whether sumo harmonious arrangement could
not be effected to reclaim the Warner
silver bill from its present suspended
position ic the committee and place it upon
the senates calendar. The caucus committe Q
will report that Bsyard 10 inflexaibly opposed
to making any compromise or o0ncesaion in tho
matter and that he therefore absolutely declines
TO become party to the sug ggested arrange
ment OF reporting tho bill back 10 the Senate
without recon mendation, even though it be
stipulated that NO further action shall be taken
on the subject until next session. In brief he
ineists that tho bill should be left in tho hands
of the committee for mature consideration At
the next session OF Congress, and that if his
party colleagues deem it advisable +, force
action upon the measure in opposition to bis
conscientious convictions concerning it they
must accept his reaignation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

THE LABOR CONNITTIR.
WARRINGTON, June l6.-The House labor
committee agreed to visit San Francisco and
leading western cities, after adjournment, 70,
tho purpose of taking further testimony.
NoN-coNcuR.
The House appropriation committee haa
agreed to recommend non-concurrence in ths
Senate amendments to the legislative bill, thu
principal feature of the controversy being an
appropriation of e7 500 for the pay of con.
| tracing laborers of the District of Columbia
which the Senate struck out.
ORDERED TO PANAMA.
Secretary Thompson has ordered the United
State" ship Marion to Aspinwall. The govern
nent has nothing on the istbmus of Panama.
THE -FOUR PER CENTS.
Subscriptions to the four per cent. refund
ing certificates since Saturdays report, e37, 900
HccRARr's NOMINATION..
The Senate judiciary committee devoted
some time to informal consideration of tn,
legal questions raised in regard to secretar,
| McCEary's nomination, whether he can con
| stitutionally be confirmed to ill iudicia
position not yet vacated, and which Judge
Dillon /" to occupy until next September. whil'
be himself continues to act under the senate,
| OA4AeE COuAEmAt1OU ~ BcC etAky Oh war; 6eN&
| tom Garland, Bayard, ConklinR and Carpenter
the sub-committee to whom tho question wa
recently referred. were not prepared to submit
| formal report this morning, but it il under
stood they coincide in holding
| that tho legal obstacle il very formidabl,
and probably insurmountable. There seems t.
| be very little doubt that the full committe,
! will take tho same view and that the appoint
ment will fail of confirmation during the pres
ent session. There were, however, no mani
fehtations in committee to-day of disapprov
al of the nomination on political or persona
grounds. In the event of . final decision tha,
| the Pendent cannot thus anticipate vacan
cy Secretary McCrary will be appointed
when Judge Dillon's resignation takes effect
| and his nomination will be sent to tho senat,
upon its rsassem bling.
coRBIN TO WAIT.
The committee to-day reached ., informa
agreement to let the nomination Of D. T. Cor
a. chief Justice of tho United States court fo1
Utah 60 over without action until next De
cemhef.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
LOVE

By Aeleaqer, ,oAo laved about the First Ceu-
tuay 3 G. :.
i cry you love 4
at earliest break of day. ~
bat now, even now, his wings the wandcrer
spread
And passed away,
Leaving his empty bed,
no! ye that meet the boy-for such is he, =.
run Of sweet tears and wit; tickle sprite,:
Laughing end free,
With wing and q.iver bright!
Yet know not on whom to father Love-
For earth denies the wanton child his name.
And air above,
And the broad sea the same.
With each and all be lives at feud. Beware
Lest while speak, he cast
A dainty snare
Over your hearts at last.
But see! his hiding place, his very self,
Close to my hand, behold, the archer lies.
A laughing elf :.
Within my lady's eyes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
JUDICIAL EXPENSES.

AMENDMENT REcoHxENDED by THE ADVISORY
CONlfTTTHH.
WAsHINoToN, juno l6.-The advisory COM
mittees Of tho House and Senate Democratic
caucus held joint meeting this afternoon, At
which, after brief discussion, it was decided to
recommend to their party friends the adoption
OF IN amendment to tho second section of the
judicial expenses appropriation bill. One of
the clauses of that section provides that no de-
during said fiscal year ending June 8, 1880,
make any contract OF incur any liability for
the future payment of money until an appro-
priation sufficient to meet such contract or pay
such liability shall have frst been made by law.
The advisory committee agreed that this clause
ought to be- amended 30 a. to embody tho ex-
statutes, in favor Of the war and navy depart-
menta.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
HoHss Of Representation.

NATURALIZATION C1RTI11CATKs.
WARRINGTON, June 16.-Under the call of
States the following bills were introduced and
referred: By Mr. Cox-To protect certificates
OF naturalization. It provides that no right
accrulnE under any certificate Of naturalization
shall be in question. nor shall such certificate
be invalid by reason of any defect through ir-
regularity or illeRslty in the 1et of naturaliza-
tion after two years from date thereof, unleas
IL occurred BY actual or intentional fraud on
the part Of the holder OF such certificate.
BOARDING MONEY.
BY Mr.. Sanford-Prohibiting the boarding of
money in the treasury and prohibiting An in
crease of the interest bearing debt of tho
United States. The bill makes it unlawful for
msney to be boarded in the treasury, and pro-
widen that all money in tho treasury not neces-
sary for the payment OF the ordinary expenses
OF tho gover' msnt shall be used for pay ment
Of "utstsnding United States bonds Section
prohibits the inc. ease Of the interest bearing
debt, and section intiicts = penalty Of 95 600
together with removal from Office, unon any
government official violating the provisions OF
this bill.
LIEUT.. HnAN BRNNHR.
Hr. Young, of Tennessee, introduced bill
granting . pension of $50 per month to the
widow OF Lieut.. Hiram Benner.
TOTAL B1L1.
The total number Ut bills thus fax intro
duced the present session il z. 1885.
TH1 ARMY ~ PoIIcR 1o1CB.
H. Springer, from the committee on elso-
tiops, moved to suspend RI les and pass the fol
loving bill TO prohibit military interference At
slecaions:
WuiEAs, The presence of troops At the polls
iscoDtrary TO the spirit Of our institutions, and
The traditions Of our people. and tends to de-
stroy the freed IN of elections; therefore
BE Il resotped. That il shall not bs lawful to
hsis1 or employ at any place where . general
Or special election 10 being held 10 State, any
Dazt OF The army or navy of tho United etatea,
. police fores, to keep the peace at tho polls,
T. The motion was lost. yeas los, nays 81, moi
The necsssary two-thlrds in the majority. Il
Wa st:iet party vote, the Democrats voting
aye, the Republicans NO.
,tH,'. :,.! =. ! 0eAo1 LANDS.
On motion Of Mr.. Ryan the bill was passed
for the relief Of settlers on the Osags trust and
dinipisbsd reserve landa in Kansas.
..C1WHLHB nONTRB 10 coNPLrrr Rrs1DxNou.
On motion OF Mr.. Washburn tho bill pss.ed
allowing preemption settlers twelve month,
after date Of fling their entries to complst,
their residence.
4 resolution to permit the subcommittee O,
the committee On commerce to ct duzins =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
Minnesota Prohibition State Con.
ventiOn.

The annual convention Of the State
Prohibitionists of Minnesota, met in Har-
riscn Hall, Minneapolis, June 10. E..
A. Beirce, Of Winona, was elected Chair
man. Twenty-one counties were repre-
sented by little over 100 persons, some
80 Of who we're from Hennepin county.
There were seven lady delegates. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
HOMES IN TIL. :. WEST.

= - 1E7'EE Ni-7'z--' = ."!EIZlZ HN
III Persons lookingiwestward orthomess
procure fun inflammation p;iy, cqa! a5!sani9. ti;i
! IL +, GARDEN sror Of Iowa and s1iinns.
sofa, by subscribing for the :tWorthinsts
ton ADVANCE, published At WorthinniSioii
Minnesota: Send 81 for one: year, :,
or six months, and so cent. f6lr: l!:..t'h;J .tht;,J
months, to ADVANCE, .NYorthingte4,
Mobiles county, Minnesota" f.. ;:E.ess.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
OLD WORLD WAVELETS.
Do Cassagnac Creates a Stormy Scene in
the French Chamber of Deputies
betts Forced to Adjourn tho sitting, and
De Cassagnac Suspended forThrss Day.
Several Of the Members Como to Blows
-MlRCellan00uS

-Mlscellanoous,
DE CAssAoNAc.
VERsA11Lrs, June 16.-In the discussion Of
Jules Ferry's educational bill in tho chamber
Of deputie" to-day, Paul DE- Casssgnac accused
orders, and with falsifying documents. He re.
fused to retract the charges, and on the left
voting to censure Do Cassagpac the confusion
became 10 great that Gambetta, proaident OF
tho chamber, left the chair, closing the session
for An hour. De Cassagnac continued speak
ing after the galleries had been cleared, amid
great confusion.
SUSPENDED FROM THE cHAMBER.
V8RsA1l1s, June 16.-The chamber Of depu.
ties on resuming its sitting voted to exclude
De Cassagnao from the chamber for three days.
De CassaRnac replying to the vote of the house
declared tho present cabinet was infamous
0ambctta threatened him with prosecution
The sitting was again suspended and debate
ultimately adjourned.
PERSONAL A1rERcAT1oNs.
LONDON, June ia correspondent At Paris
describing the scenes in the chamber Of depu.
ties yesterday, says many members of the righ,
fushed toward the ministerial bench. Dariate
called minister Tlrard . coward, and there wa
personal colliaion between them. Blows were
also EXCHANGED between Rauline and Jean
OaVlo. 10 CAssa8nac, after eensure of ths
house had been pronounced upon him, de-
clared tho government the scum of cowsrds
and wretches. The Soir announces that or
plantations have passed between 0ambetta and
De Caasagnac, and the latter will not be prose.
cuted.
CLINICAL SUCCESS.
RonE, June l6.-At the municipal election
yestsrday, the elericals gained the advantaR,
owing Il, diviaion in the liberal ranks. III,
fact produces great impression here.
orFosID 10 THH DOUBLE STANDARD.
Berlin correspondent learns from = trust
worthy source that Bismsrck IL firmly opposei
to the introduction of the double metalli,
standard.
11ISH NUNDATION0.
LONDON, June l6.-A correspondent Ut Vienn,
! feporea that fresh inundati.n. have taken plao,
In Galecea Silecia and Hungary. Halt tho towr
OF Troppan in Austrian sileaia il aubmerRed
the hay harvest destroyed, seven iron bridges
dem. .lished and the Danube still rising,
W0oLRN DUTY.
| BERLIN, June 16.-The rsichstss has votef
duties on woolen goods in aooordancs with III,
proposed government tariff.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
following State ticket was put in nomina

ton.
For Governor, W. W. satterlee, of Hen.
nepin county; for Lieutenant Governor,
5. B. Williams, of Waseca county: for
Attorney General, A. w. Bangs, of Lie
SueGr y county; for Secretary of State, J.
Treasurer, John NJ. Dunham, of Hennc-
pin county; for Railroad Commissioner,
&. Griswold, Of Anoka county.
THE PLATFORM.
WHEHkAs, The old political parties sre opposed bv
re:olutions, In party convention passed AID BY eyerv
Pqo1c act Of their representatives in the hall Of leuis
istion, to the prohibition Of the traffic in Intoxicating
4qnors and in favor Of the policy Of licen-e
WHEREAS, We, - Prohibitioniste, are opposed tn
this policy, believing it to be wrong in pricipe aud
failure In practice, Ne cannot therefore, cast our
votes with those parties without violating our con-
sciences and stultifying our manhood.
1neTyore Tes0tUed, That we will follow the DOL
10y already marked out by the Prohibition Reform
party aud declaring ourselves free from the old party
YOKE, nominate true men for office, and standi1R
tem to the last turn not either to the right or tn
the left, until We win the victory
our 1e!ow citizens to join in this movement without
regard to past party affiliations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

A public lecturer fell on the stage in In
diana last week and the audience hissed
him, believing him to be intoxicated; but
when it was announced that the man was
dead the audience rcpented its hasty cen.
sure, and then the applause was deafen
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

A fat cog lying on front stoop is a
good boarding house advertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

cess and take testimony on the subject of tho
commercial relations offered and failed for
want OF = two-thirda majority.
The remainder of the sessiou was taken up
in consideration Of Diatrlct of Columbia busi-
meas. Adjourned.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-10-11

n;clet fpnce and can be had at a moderate price and on very goo9
terms. u.o;o -, church Of
100 yards from the Methodist Church. very suitable lot a sae nTe
or business stand, measuring 200 feet front by 2oo lee' oeep' ie
same can be had on a good bargain. :, .;+,o+oa s.
No. l6 This beautiful and we'll improved property IS situated IN
this town on rue du-Bas-deVine. The lot measures W zee! lont py
a s oot deen a large commodious and we'll furnished dwelling house,
k + es,' corn orr crib i stable and carriage house, bathing room and well
also a large ci.tern; everything =. perfectly ety. new 'D,. and s; e'' {%e ce %ne
If the Village offers a good position for a BUSINESS man with family
physician, miliner or hotel keeper and can be had at a very 10"
price. :.-...o,o osor,+; If the same
can be had on calling at the store of above address. He also mas me
agency for a variety of movable properties, and parties oe''fous u
purchasing closely would do well to consult mm.
A full stock Of general merchandise and of the most selected gran.
ties is constantly on hand and at The fairest prices. Customers wh'te
or coIored can rely that they will always receive as in the past the
best attention.--my "a 791y.