davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

Estalfaest Aaf es cream usxas from
lssa1s e BE ssioas agpa te ~. Cisusus
r. Ataes Al ersa ser plate, g CO
go essft $50 81 ~ gales osnsitrt.
a tau3 a @s u ont gasr Eaa
u9wasb fsstt8 wih Itt sa3 delivered
= Nssv vgsfs ~ sbt abors pficcs
III y HYaaL ths .fmpsrspet Zee.
@ftt wba F.eas hffe 3.ia spf.ag Ia re-
.afad ia ht haas s Maas. asviug
Yss aipmIl hoTas Temperance mAa
s. appearing disgasuaKiy druhk ID )
uambcr q places In Tie slsle TIE
.smpishou e rtiurn 10 hls ola habits
pfaycd 700 strong fos him,
There was verI large ATTENDANCE II
TIE faaetai IL oar lownsmAn, Mr. A. g..
Cart, lsss Monday, AID Business was
9gteraay fuspcude8. The desire 70 show
tespel i9g laa dcotatsd sa3 sympaihg
taf sbe suryifipg relatives was universal
aal as I0s d The community resulting
from bs atA3t 51nno, h estimated
MsSmEsTR uFr0g
AmtHss has o19 pastmislresses.
It's teu,h cbilI s ten pound boy Al
Nr ligusa
lieufy Lawrence i 10 Pstu baildina
srFe lumber sbe1 ior Long & Son.
- d wsae comes forward With lht
afa bIg iroat 81 he season. weight I've
pounds dressed
llefbe,t Wubersl and his brother To
aw Merritt Griffith, ssrled for Nebras
- last tbufsday
Hiram Eaton csplurvd 40 owl q
ROCKVILLE The other day that measured 81
meet Get from tip % lip
III Couture hss euter6l TIE otioI
ofG. ". Bradley 81 bis veneer works Il
Sunderland IS book.keepcr.
The basement u II NJ Praits store
is being iited 10 good shape Tor The mea
market Now give Us barber aud /
shoemaker
Waiter Urey shows a. slalk o
corn 10 inches long bot L. c. Reet
brings on one a. inches long from iht
kernel, OF thia years growth, aud it grow
oar Of doors besides
We think J II Bartlett misses Il il
trying 10 scli co such weather a. wo had
last Monday Thermometer SCI above.
tie has several carloads that be Is selling
at sos sud s % per ton.
AT Vbc city election held at Laiaye
Ind, May 6tb, Collins BlaeknCr, brother
Of M John Blackmer Of this place, was
elected city treasurer by plurality Of 5iS
over two other caudidaier We copy the
following from The Lafayette Daily
journal Ia its comments on the result
81 the election. collins Blackmer il a
young man q great personal popularity
aud possesses qualifications aud fitness
for lhc office which commended him to
the support q the very best class Of citi-
4ans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

rkwLET
Iau Paris former resident has
bceu ia town.
ltauk Audrus who has been quite
SICK ], slowly improving.
ID. II. & A L. Bromley have been
the past few days bu.ily engaged deliver
ING tnj, Trees.
Trout are being canghtiusmall quan-
titles and permission WHOM posted Is Civ
ca TO very few
Mrs } q Clark Of Troy, n. s., is in
taan taking cAta Of an sged mother dar-
Toe Der l0sss.
-L1uaid Williams has been looking
over some 81 ouf iirs, Glass Aorses With a
view u purchasing
-War,ga Res las maids putcase OF
some q npon which % erect dwell
ing ior Mfs. David Audrus
Oar streets dudns The last teu days
have presented lonely appearance 10 The
day time, ;. Tie iatmcts arc busy aud
"seitef7 aro Are few
-0wiog 90 The breaking u machinery
10 DAmon's FORK hAnkle mill last week
the bands were idle few days, bat oper-
alIons we're resumed Monday morning.
BONNEVILLE.
REV II r Reynolds Is the pastor Of
,ac church IL Bondvine.
Mrs Gleason, who has beoa so long
souhued 10 her bed, il now abe to b
about ibe house
Mr. t,tahams houses arc now ncaFiy
81, allied siih tenAats The mills and
chair factories 10 tosB are doing good
busnsss
--Rev ] n Clark aud family haye re,
,ursed 10 their home II Riehmondyille
\. D., aees spending short vacation al
be wife'. AiAet's
Viola Ame1on, who has been 20 slcl
siih the measles, Is bow slowly recover.
lag though sail very weak aud unable q
staud on Der feet
-0B TAnrsaAy May ssh, aboat noop,
NJ Ou,oa Boar1 walked iBto TIE ssp
mills AZ 4 4. eFahsm's chair shop 80,
eatffel lnio conversation wah Nj
Lssssy, she's sImssi immediately s.al
was csagtt bf lhe c.fcalar saw an'
. ihoNn sefssi 10 mill silver q whie
struck Bgara 10 tie nsek, penetrating
dsKnwktas into Biz chest more than pin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

Mrs. 4. r. Boyn,on Of Massachusetts
is 10 town Us guest Of W. II, Dunton.
Rev Mr. Grout, agent Of the Ameri.
cau Missionary Society, addressed us very
acceplably Sabbath afternoon.
Mis. Maria Moore is at home for the
summer ready to engage 10 teaching a
class 10 music. We hope she willreCeive
'nl share Of patronage
GA Thursday, May 1t, the iunera'
OF Mrs Maria llin, OF Bondville, was
held ST he residence Of Albert Hodge,
She was buried 10 our cemetery,
AT he special town meeting Thurs
day Isaac Barrnws was again elected to
The oilieeofeouslabe aud coIIector.an office
10 which be was elected at the regular
town meeting aud which he declined {.
at the urgent request Of many Of the
leading citizens he has consented to ac-
ccpt.
4 We learn that the question of refund.
/ Ing the bonded debt was acted upon at
4 the special town meeting last Thursday
and that the proposition was carried. A
gentleman from Troy has offered to take
( the fail amount under certain conditions,
and smother town meeting has been called
I ior Thursday May 22nd 10 see il the
town viii vote 10 accede 10 these eoudi-
/ lions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

sfsEf Rests
~ Baratg 81 MsH.A tsitr o. s8ly
H &taAlsN ffFtsfaF
H as.es F@ @e6arA a.
IA nmreIak. FftgFsstlt
|ns Actresses N @AH Lftft e g 4 p
asaans. 8asstas. &aa.5iaa. g-tsafs.4. -.
0aa D @Af r'fsstn
o. sna f'lsr Uaahtf 1914 ttt FAFt fm
aansaea ". stsFt ha MaHfh efiss "a AaN4a9f
waanassAFs ta& fTs3tNf stf Eusf.ae 1
Nsoebssis1 pfFa - % g. ffaeb F. as#
Asat MsaN.
AfaENsea. iesfes Mknshsssef rtAlsst aep1f
Z sns tevs. Thwss4est tps ktiatafgs a. ~
srfissse ii gamatas al ~ ftttcuFert tal
Msrss8ass sa5 g@aushtnB va MaAGanttf sd
n sfrfse3 - itf Above nAf4es Fafsss - fasssa B.
shs rates
PEREZ La4Amee, ta-41sef8 gtt9f e.
llfast Dtrs Ffarusior
sr,8tts al MAnsbessag rsasat8 aspal MaHaAYs
y sanas8sgs sed FHts}t ttira
MrsNae8Ns leANet MAaehHfisf fsllr4ta &c
TatFaags EAnrtasvs An8 HaiarasTs at III Mt
sfef asItrsi e 90 u tfsir Eirg hofih
geaa lea81sAgss g Gtshe
i. .. CrHTts. Proprietor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

WAtta atwRFs
|souTa ny ra.irs.a ferNsv fofs. Albany. Troy
kaath Aha Wss4 Al af
NORTH ~ rs3trakt fer hnstAnal NaFaH#ton
Nnrth tnd Rat atT
mail ~ siaRt closes a. q 6 f. b..
|posT oPFIcE op.n from t.E. sos s5rN
8tsFn
usas ffam the EaHth arrift 81 tht rett pf7fs
M1iffs
|a.is far refu isAaARr0fs, Bgsayiie, jamaica
A. ~ Stage e3sks 81 Factory lalht iohtNt-
tts NltA.W raesdsys TNsr.days acc Sat
HfaNFs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

lnehss. asuduk him % fsii ever Boam
Esosz 70 81 forl AID frqnssied IaeksY 10
pu8 gut Pc ss5rer. wh.ea hasiag been
daas nesra ssuf 10 tts eoef Sad slmoa
lnsmsainlely expired fiem loss 81 aiao3
fss oliver tavleF ro@Plelely severed ne
srttfy a BE- neck B8ara VS. . man
sbaai ysan Ga Aad : wiioWtr, hAyiuE
hafled ~ wife fea years $40 ., sandy
uiH. NY ils lravcs enc ehilA sbonl
tea Yrsu0d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
SUNDERLAND

C. w. Bradley's mill started again
Monday morning, much TO the JOY OF the
large number Of hands employed In 1t A
new boiler has been put in and the old
one thoroughly repaired, so that there
will be 40 difficulty in making steam
enough, which could not be done easily
with the old boiler alone. Everything is
now 10 prime order and large number
OF orders will be filed just as fast as the
work can be turned out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15

Od people shake lhtaf beads 4nd
pfedic, drY season
Farmers tbgua be planting ibeir
cora b3boHab Gay -.
a Cam We v "a through tbt
1otgNAL 70 express cor sincere thanks io
our beighbors and ffieaas fer thcit -,
slaAnec AMI sympathy daring the sick
ness and death 81 oar con,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-15
G " NRirSFr
Matilda 81 WnrNrp

"A meeting Of the citizens was called
lsst Saturday aileFno0n % consider The
satjeci Of a reunion Of former residents
the coming Fourth Of July Bu, few
were present, they being unanimous for
the reunion The meeting stands al.
jougued auhl Saturday, May i7,h, q
O'Clock D. m, At which time a fall attend.
arcs 8. desired. A committee was chosen
At the last meeiing 70 Investigate the
probable cost ETC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
THE SPELLING REFORM


The ADVICE has maintained for a
long time that the introduction of the
proposed spelling reform would Se rap
ID and easy should the newspapers
adopt it with anything like unanim-
ity. In Il brief article upon this
subject last year we introduced, to
some extent, the new method of spell
ing and showed some Of the advantage
cs to the printers especially. This az
tlcle WAS copied by some of our ex-
changes us u humorous effort, but 1t
WAS nevertheless in earnest as to adyo-
catlrg the proposed reform.
We are much pleased and grati(ed,
therefore, to see that the Chicago Trib.
unc has introduced the reform in that
office. For example, the final sep is
dropped from such words as ''hypocrit, )"
"opposit, etc. Programme" is SPELL
Cd ''program,' and ''phantom' is
spelled ''fantou." The advantages
are SO obvious that we need not repeat
them. For some time the reform has
been gradually going OH in such papers
as u. NJ. Benefits Truth Seeker, and
we earnestly hope it will extend to ALI
papers which reach the general public.
This is anage of lightning processes
and reforms in everything. Let us
cut loose from ancient and arbitrary
methods in language and literature
and it will help us to cut loose from,
klnScraft i'll politics, priestcraft in lie.
lision, and Mrs. Grundycraft in soci.
ETY..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
LIBERAL CON VF'NIION.

4 Conrcntion for u Free People to Make
q Free Ld1tl-free Thought, Tree
Speech, Free Ballot ond Free 1Nu1ls
Must he Secured by q Secular Republic
Ensancipated from Church Domia4.
ton.
n call was made by Hon. Elizur
Wright, president of the National Lib
eral League, for Il convention Of liber-
ais, to be held at the Grand Opera
House III the city Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Oh the Is and 14th Of September, 1879.
The object OF this convention, III add
ultlOn to the transaction Of the orGi
nary business of the league, is, to give
the liberals OF the United States I'LL OPP
portunity Of consulting as to the prupri-
ely OF taking political action.
All who believe that citiZ~ns should
not DE Disseminated against because
of their religious Or irreligous opin-
iOnS--that majDrities should not only
respect but protect the rights of minor
ities,-and that government should
neither abolish nor support amy form
OF religion in amy manner, neither di-
rectly by the payment of money, nor
indirectly by exemption from tax.
All WHO believe that the courts
should alike be open to all; that all
should be allowed to testify for the pro-
lection of their own rights, and those
OF others, whether they believe in any
myth to swear by or not; that the nun
ishment of heresy and blasphelny
should be left will, God, the only being
supposed to be Injured, and that all
should be allowed liberty of thought,
the right to publish their opinions and
conclusions, and disseminate the same
as they may see proper, upon all ones
tions touching the welfare of mankind.
All who believe that virtue is not
based upon ignorance but upon intelli-
gence; that there is no saving power in
sham Or superstitlon; that tile living
and present are of more Importance
than the dead and past; that all should
he a lowed to act us they please OH ev-
cry day OF the week, including Sunday,
provided they do not in ~ way inter
fere with the rights Of others, and that
one seventh of the time does not he.
long exclusively to Christianity.
All who believe that science, and not
superstition, should be taught in the
public schools; that all teachers should
he allowed to investigate for them
serves, anu tllat the demonstrations of
to-day are Of more value than the tie, >
| ries Of the anccuts.
All who believe that the United
States should protect citizens at home
us well lis abroad; that every voter
should be protected in his right to cast
the ballot Of his choice, and that edu-
cation should bc universal.
And finally, all who are willing to
accord to others the rights they claim
for themselves, are most cordially invit-
ed to attend tins convention.
Signed by Robert G. Ingersoll, wash
ington, y. g.; James Parton, New
buryport, Mass; T. B. Wakeman, 90
Nassau street, New York; Z. II. Ney-
man, 81 Maiden Lane, New York; Par
ker pillsbnry. Concord, n. H.; J. =.
Mendum, Boston, Mass; B. +. Under
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
NOT OBSCENE.

| "Ox O0SCx0VEs
To the Editor of the Pioneer Press:
I sent to Col. Ingersoll the violent
assault made upon him by IN. MEG.
| D." in your paper Of the 18th, saying
that thought its author was preach.
| or. gs. -. ID :, 50. 8 =
He replies in person as follows:
"WAsH1NGToN, d. g., Aug. 80, 1879.
Thanks for your article. You may
say from me that the Rev. M. MEG:
d. is a liar. There is not an obscene
word in the pamphlet called Cupid s
YOkes'-the attorney-general of the
United States so decided. It is fool
ish, but not an obscene pamphlet"
Mr.. Ingersoll probably knows as much
about the Bennett case as m. Nc
G.. D." or 3D." and his unsupported
assertion is as much entitled to belief.
Don QUlXOTE.
P.S. The above is the whole of H.
gersoll's letter.
HUDSON, Sept. I'd, 1870.
And yet D. NJ. Bennett, editor of the
Truth Seeker, a man whom friends and
foes alike acknowledge to be pure
minded man and a man of excellent
moral character, is sentenced to thir-
teen months in the Albany penitenti-
airy for sending this book through the
mails. The Infamous procurer and
spy, the instigator and procurer of
crime, Anthony Comstock, wrote Ben
nett decoy letter requesting copy of
the book and Bennett promptly pro-
cured a copy and sent to HIM. There
upon Comstock had the editor arrested,
Il jury was packed with bigots and
narrow-minded Pharisee of Il Judge,
who ruled steadily against Bennett and
justice, sentenced him to serve tlir-
teen months.
d. NJ. Bennett is in prison, not for
sending obscene matter through the
mails, for the book is not half as OBJ
scene us the Bible or as the newspapers
which daily pass through the mails,
but because he is the publisher Of a lib
eral paper. lie is the victim Of the n.
Y. Young Mems Christian Associ;.-
ton, Il society started with noble mo-
tives, but which is animated by the
same Internal spirit of persecution
which Il few centuries ago wracked,
tortured and slaughtered millions OF
men for holding different religious
views from the inquisitorial bigots.
The very same infamous set which
gloat over Benefits Imprisonment,
will Smile and weep over the accounts
they read Of men suffering imprison-
ment 1T the hands Of /; Ronish Inqui-
sition, yet their devillsh hands are lust
as black with All infamous crime to-
day.
We hope that the Liberal Conven-
ton which is to meet in Cincinnati OIL
the 18th and It'll, will start Il move
ment which will sweep over the coun-
try like a prairie fire and scorch these
deyillsh Comstocks until they will be
glad to abandon their devilish work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
T1Fr Wav Stttr1,D paw 1Vo o;+,> ~

TIE WAY SHEEP PAYNE cite the
following rs a very fair one Of the MANY
examples that come to our notice Of
the way these docile. cheaply fed, easily
kept animals pour the ducats INTO their
keepers poke: when properly cared
1.-Two years ago J. NJ. Lastly sold
to Avery Parks. of Center Creek To-.
III sheep for $3.50. The first year thew
sheared wool to the value of S247. and
besides, out Of the flock We're sold Is
weathers at So per head, making a to-
tai gain for the first year S3a2-or al
increase OF 81 over the original invest
ment, not to Say anything about the
lambs. This year he sold wool to the
amount of S235.30, and now has sC9
sheep worth at least $3.50 per head,
making q profit Of 5000, or q re.
turn'of S414s0 per year on. a $3.50 in
vestment. The result would seem al
most incredible. had we not the figures.
for it. but there they are; and, Mr..
Farmer. You have your choice between
sheep and grain raising. Martin Co.
Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
TAHE CARE OE IIIE SOpGHtz,1

EDITOR ADVANCE: AS it is now
time to look after the cane crop, l give
my experience for the benefit Of others:
AS soon as the seed is ripe take Il
wooden sword and knock off all the
blades, or leaves. from the stalks.
Then with your corn knife clip off the
heads down to the first joint. Then
cut off tue stalks four inches above the
ground. taking care not to let them
punch down into the dirt, as very
little dirt may injure the syrup. If the
frost Kills the leaves before the seeds
are ripe, strip and cut ut once. After
cutting tie in bundles to 10 inches in
dlalneler and take to the press. Stack
the bundles us lumbermen stack posts.
VIZ: the second layer crossw,ys the
hrst each time, which gives the air Il
good chance to pass through the stack.
Cover just enough to keep off the SIM
unless 1t rains, then cover good, remov.
ing the heavy covering as soon as the
rain is over.
Came may be left in this condition
for six weeks after cutting, witlo;. t
much injury. But the sooner it il
manufactured the better.
While boiling use the skinner con
stantly and keep the heat regular and
my word for it you will have some sor-
ghum that you can make cookies with.
Il. II. ANDERSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
FREE OPINION.

This department Of the.ADyANcE is open 70 any
one to express his or her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever. whether
religious, philosophic,} scientific or:pol,tical.
The conditions area Brevity, write. on one
side OF the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name of the writ
er must accompany communications, not for
publication unless desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

Mr.. Bliley, private recretary of Pres
'd'nt Drake. of the Sioux City road,
was in town last Friday. He stated
that all preparations had been made to
push the Minnesota and Black Hills
road through to Flandrean this fall
and no mistake about it. They have
all the iron they want, contracted for.
and the grading will continue RIGHT
along until the road is completed
pipestOne Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

li' alNlnll:re" nl t'lGSc Lines are
]. n the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire Wr> a!,d Northwest. In. c:,i,
luy his tickets via some one of This CunplEy'S
lines and Dc sure OF reaching his destination by
1t OF its connections.
.. The greater plrt of its lines are laid With
steel rails lis rolu bed i>-rrlcct.
J. 1t is The short lin. between all import nt
points.
!. Its trains are equipped with the Wrestling.
house Air Brake. Mixers Plat .rn an Cul,ul.rs
al'G the '1t.>l improvements loi comfort, safety
and cnn.r!:itl:,r.
s. 1t is tn" only rnnl i. lie West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars b. tween Chicago
and Council Huli>.
t. II is the o!'y r"ns running the Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars i;h..r way hri wrrl, Chicago
amt st. P"ul, Cree, Fay. Flrrp"st l.arro Sc
Nlnnn:, NE huuur, Mri;lcssor hliiw"ulcr.
1. No road o!.rrs ." lt f", titles il, n!..nh.r of
,,rnugh l:''lnS, equipped with Iul!mn Palace
Sleeping. ears
s: II makes connect ons with all lines crossing
1T illr: mediate points.
The popularity OF these lines is steadily in
crta~lii- an passengers >:u, cuii>t,i their in
trrcst By rui chasing. tickets vii OF this line.
!rk"I> n:r. lis route are sod by all CruEn!
Ii'krt Accents in il" Vnt",, sand t'al,t,S
Etnri.li"'r YOU ask for Your Tickets VIZ! of the
Chicago < North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For Information. folders, maps &C. not olu
taill'Elr at HON" ticket office, l'd;rSi ANY are H.
Of the Company rr
W. II. .STENNlTT: MARVIN 1lIGlHTT,
Genl l';.Ss. Agt, Chicago. Gen. M:nv'r.
Jan. l, lS,9.-y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

The Republican papers which are
shedding barrels of tears over the bru-
til! assassination of Dixon make rather
light OF the attempted assassination of
kal1och. 1t makes vast difference
whose OK is gored.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

Mrs. Sarah DeLand is out in card
denying criminal intimacy with Rev.
DR.. Thompson. Well, If Sarah doesn't
confess now, as Mrs. Tilton did, and
then deny again, her friends may think
she is probably an injured woman.
But we can assure you, Sarah, as an
outsider and one who sees it as the
public do, that confessing one day and
denying the next isn't a good thing for
One's yeracity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
IL !ft&iugtpM @dvau&e,
'erms Sal a Year, $500 for Six Months.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1879.
OUR "BOOM."

We want it generally understood
that, first, last and all the way through,
we are for Grant for President-of the
Nicarapua Shin Canal Company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
4 BfRGAIN.

We can furnish a new Platform
Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
Spring Buggy, manufactured by Fish
Brothers & Co., Racine, at a better
bargain than any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies now take
the lead. Call and see lis or write for
terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT
M0RGE&TER'S

Great Unabridged Dictionary Free.
TIE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE will send, at
SUBSCRIBERS expense for freight, or deliver in
New- York City free, Worcesters Great Una.
bridgcd ouarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound in
sheep. edition Of 1870, til. very latest and vcry
best edition OF that great work, to any one re
hitting: 0 ~
$40 f.; single five years subscription to THE
So for eight onc.yoar subscriptions to TIE
sl5 fora single tIvc-years subscription to THE
SEMI WEEKLy. or 1
SEMIWEEKLN. or
::'o for a single threc-years subscription to
The DAILY TRIBUNE. W
The terms of the several editions of The Tri.
DUnc are as follows:
WEEKLY $! u Year; SEMI WEEKLY $, q
year; nAiLl $40 year. THUS any person re,
edition. as above will receive the Great Dictinn-
airy us Il present from The Tribune
This is the most valuable newspaper premium
ever offered.
The Tribune is now generally admitted to be
the leading American newspaper, and crioys
the largest cil culla'i"n among the best people,
Send in orders vt once. Address
1876 TIE TRIBUNE NowVor1,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11
Southern Minnesota RAILWAY,

Makes close connections Il: La Crosse for Mil
waukce, chicago and points East Connects ut
Ramsey with &. NJ. Il st. T. R'y for all points in
Northern Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Ne
hHaska: at Albert Leu with Minneapolis and st.
Louis, and =. G.. X. and Northern R'ys for points
North and South and 1T Wells with the c. H. r.
OF MINI. for Mankato, Sioux City, Omaha and
the Southwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

EDITOR ADvANCE: These thoughts
were suggested to my mind by reading
the ;cconnt OF the runaWays. Mr.. john
son and Mrs. Davis. The writer had
no word Of reproach for the man ex-
cept, ''the trl,ant james, But Mrs.
Davis had taken the path of her whose
fleet 20 down to death ~ Il whose
steps take hold on hell" This led us
to inquire into the reason why ifa wo-
man commits social sin, she is kicked
down to the very DEPTHS of infamy
while man moves in the same society
and pursues the same business or cali
ing. +. A. G..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-11

a surp1y of Legal Note, Foolscap
ana Letter paper just received 1T the
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