davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
ADVICE TO THE FARMERS.

County Comes to the Surface Again
He advises the Farmers to stick tt
their Plo,cs-MuScle 10 match for
Brains.
EDITOR ADVANCE: In Il late rum
Der OF your paper I saw AL article
headed '"The County Pot" l wish to
take some exceptions to that. Your
calling us ''hay-twisters," etc., don 7
sound very well nor very appropriate
when applied to gentlemen of oul
standing. These JOKES of yours ire be.
ing carried Il little too far when they
touch the dignity of our County OH.
GERS.
Now l wish word with the farmers.
In my charges against them l did
not mean to be really otfensive-in fact
was not offensive, only 50 far as their
aggressions made it seem so.
1t will soon be time for conventions,
caucuses, etc., and elections are not
far distant, and it stands the farmers
and all voters in hand to look we'll who
they put III to take charge of the coun-
ty business. Let us look at this matter
little and see how we stand.
Our county is very little in debt, and
credit good. Our bonds sell ut a prem
ium, and our business men are men Of
good standing. Now, consider who is
deserving the credit of all this. Who
but our present able and efficient Coun-
ty officers? Where can you select an
other set of men who can sustain the
credit Of this grand little common
wealth of Mobiles county as they have
done? And echo answers nowhere.
Now, should we not be slow in chang
ing when we kno,o that we have as
good-yes, better set Of men, than any
county in the State. I am not plead
ing to he kept in office, for how do you
know that am in? You have the in
tellect of the county in the right place
now, and it you are wise you will keep
it there. There are one or two officers
who would do better III the corn patch
than here, but we can stand i. few null
let heads if they are considerably in the
minority; yet we would rather get
along with none. Would you listen to
a little advice from one who is really
your friend? Then attend your caucus
es and yonr conventions, nominate
men whom you kno,c to he good, men
whom you have tried rather than men
who know little or nothing about pub
lie business, merely because they are
neighbors or farmers. In fact, farm
ing more than anything else units Il
man for intellectual work: because it
leads to identification" of the brain,
and consequent stupidity. You know
as we'll as do, that we do not want
amy stupidity in our county business,
and in mercy to your neighb,T farmers
who are running for Office, keep them
out, not because they are not good men.
for l am willing to admit there are lots
OF good men among the farmers.
Good farmers-but when they vie
with the br:lin-power of our county
they get confused and lose what little
light they have i'll the greater light
around them. Farmers of Mobiles
county, wish you well. l wish you
prosperity. Even with all the acrimo-
NOUS cpl -hets you have been help:ng
upon me, l am your friend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
Southern Minnesota RAILWAY.

Makes close connections at LII Crosse for MIL
waukee, Chicago and points East Connects ut
Ramsey witt, G. N. 4 st. =. R'y for all points in
Northern Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri and Ne.
hyaska at Albert Lea with Minneapolis and st.
Louis, and b. G. X. and Northern R'yS for points
North and Sout h and 1T Wells with the G. X. H.
of MINI. for Mankato, Sioux City, Omaha and
the Southwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT
WORCESTER'S

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Subscribears expense for freight. or deliver in
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britlg"d Qulrto Illustrated Dictionary. bound in
sheep, edition of 1879, the very latest and very
best edition OF that great work, to any one re
hitting:
SO for single five years subscription to TIE
WEEKLY. or
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WEEKLY or
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$50 for Il single threc-ycarS subscription to
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
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bune are AZ follows:
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year; DAILY $40 year. Thus any person re-
uniting the regular subscription price of either
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Send IN orders at once. Address
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
TIE
Ehicago & North-Wes-
' tern Railway


Oldest, Best Constructed, Most Pro
gressive, Best Equipped,
HENCE TIE
Most Reliable Railway
Corporation
Of the Great West.
1t is to-day, and will long remain the
Leading Railway of the W est
and Northwest.
1t embraces under one management
2,158 Miles of Road
and forms the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs and California,
Chicago. Sioux City and Yankton,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Lacrosse.
Chicago, Freeport Il Dubuque,
Chicago, Lacrosse, Winona & Mimi,
Chicago, st. Paul Il Minneapolis,
Chicago, Milwaukee & Lake Superior,
Chicago. Green Bay and Marquette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-09-04
The following is the State Greenback
Ticket. a. It now stands:

y10r QE10t6I8 arc III TUCK. NUI 1OHK
since it was announced that a printer
had drawn q prize Of $4,000 in the
Louisiana lottery. And now comes
the announcement that two pl inters In
tho Philadelphia Record office have
drawn two prizes III the drawing which
took place on the 18th of August.
One Of these prizes is for $4,000 and
the other for s. $40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
SPRINGFIELD. o.
A man who gave his name as John
Schartz tbut it amt paid the Mayor $l4 81
for knee-weakening.

A man who gave his name as John
Schartz (put it amt paid the Mayor $l4 80
for kneeweakening.
Officer Fred Mast is still in the field, and
don't You forget II. Tear off that "Otficer"
and attach Constable, you much-sbused
voters Of the Champion City.
They ask for relief. The patrons of the
Oppra- house ask it. Ii may be found in
slaying the janitor VINO tavors them with q
tattoo upon the gas-pipes OF the house at
each performance.
Owen Bigeins will not, for a period stated
below, snitl the brceZeS OF Buck Creek for
the Mayor sent Owen up for ten days OIL
Thursday, and unless the costs are paid the
sentence will lengthen.
Those who invested in reserved seats for
the shannon affair on Thursday night will
feel miserably sold when informed of the
| fact that perhaps the occupant OF an adj DIN.
ing chair got his for 25 cents.
shortly after the release Of Fred. Allan
Oh Thursday, the man OF many faults, De
tectiye John +. Norris, sprang down upon
US and by way Of a sample of his extraor
dinary abilities, rearrested Allan and put
him through severe examination. Il
John bored Allan the same as he did the
spectators then one need not wonder thai
some people wish thai they had never beer
born.
Several attempts have been made Of late
by some unknown party 10 enter The Law
office Of Attorney r. s. Byers in King
Block, An attempt was made one evening
this week, but the occupant OF room
across the hall hearing strange sounds rar
out in time to see a man dash down tn.
hall He let fly with hatchet he held il
his hands, but missed his mark, The at
tempts, it is supposed, are made to get pos
session Of certain valuable papers in Byers
keeping
Hubbard vs. Hubbard-This suit wa
brought by S. J. Hubbard, Of London, Ohio
against his son, C. NJ. Hubbard, Of this city
| to recover the face OF note indorsed by A
T. Byers, as attorney for 9. NJ. Hubbard
and given in transfer. This case was triet
before Squire Hallenbeck OIL Wednesday
and verdict returned in favor of plaintiff
the amount returned being 1921 TO- Th
said note was drawn up in favor OF one B
b. Black, the amount payable 5000 with
per cent. interest, aud signed ]. A. Stout
1t being rumored after the trial that thi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
POLITICAL POINTS.
Doings of the Republican and Democratic
Parties.

The Hamilton County Republican Club
last night adopted a resolution thanking
the CITY Executive Committee for the sue
cess ot the arrangement OF tho late Conyen-
ton.
The City Republican Executive Commit
tee met at Turner Hail last night. The fol-
lowing were appointed Committee on
Contest: Charles T. Haymsn, VIM. koons,
Asa ". Waters, John II. Nolte and John
Pierpon'
Mcssrs. Geo. W. Jones, Lewis Seasongood,
James s. Wise VIM. s. Cappeler, Josiah
Kirby, Charles Erdemeier, l.. NJ. Dayton,
c. Dodsworth ChaS. Flcischnann and Geo.
J. King were added to the Finance Com
mittee.
The Committee on Contests decided the
Fifth Ward contest in favor OF {. 5. lioon,
and gave the nomination for Constable in
| the Eleventh Ward 10 Christian Hiegler,
and for Constable in the Twenty-fourth
| Ward to Simon Kornman.
| The Democratic Campaign Committee
met at the Grand Hotel yesterday alter
noon Mr.. James II. Laws acting as Chair
man. Mr. VIM. C. Otto was appointed Sec
retary, Mcssrs. P. 7. scahill and w r. Mar
shal Assistant Secretaries, and P.J Thomp
son, Frank Seward, J. p. Slough, NJ. Simon:
and E. r. GroetriG, Messengers. After sci
tling few contests the Committee ad
! iourned.
The Democratic Executive Committed
meets at 7;30 O'Clock this evening at th'
Grand Hotel.
The Socialists will meet tomorrow nigh
at Fifteenth and Plum streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following arc the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
George f. Frost to Lewis Frohman, % by
lU5a4 feet, on the north side OF Seventh
street, % feet east from Carr street; $1,000
:. i. Wilder and wife 10 Henry Fisher
so by 100 feet, on the west side OF Evans
street, 292 feet north from Gest street ;
i72O.
Catharine 2. Bodmann to Edward White
head - years lease Of 2S by ll5 feet, on
| the north side OF Richmond street, l2O feet
west from Central avenue; annual rent
5000; privilege OF purchase $4,000.
Elizabeth W. Boyle TO +. Elermann, so
| by l2j feet on the east side OF Carson nv
enue, 100 feet south from LaClcde avenue
Glen Grove; $1,000.
| Ogden Mcader and wife to Clarissa Mead
cr, undivided three-siNihs of leasehold
estate q by l59 feet, on the south side of
| Fourth street, 81 feet west from Race street;
| 81, ,pOO
john Frizzcll to Bernard Tanev, % by 100
feet, OH the south side of Oregon street, 32G
feet west from Third street; So, $50.
Charles Stewart and wife to Mary Harlow,
- by 10 ( feet, on the south side OF Fulton
avenue, 63E feet west from Broad street;
$50
Sallie B. Dosh ct al. to Elmra D. Am
brose, quitclaim TO 25 by 10 feet on north
side Of Dayton street. $50 feet west from
Coleman street. 81 ani other considerations
EImra d. Ambrose ct al. to Sallie B.
Dosh, qnitclaim to 2j by lis feet on the
north side OF Dayton street, lying next
west from above premises; 81 and other
considerations
John y. Wright to Mary NJ. Lay ton Lots
Nos 20, 30 and 81 and such portions of Lots
Nos 10 and 90 as lie west Of Miami Valley
Narrow Gauge Railroad, in subdivision Of
grantor in Section 8, NiiIIcreek townships;
ST. 52O 49,
George Weber and wife to Lewis Huber,
Go by ll5 32-1Oo feet, on east side of John
street, 525 feet from MadiSonville Pike
Madisonvile; $500.
Franz Joseph Weingartner, per Master
Commissioner, to Eva +. Zinck, % by 95
teet on the east side OF Carr street, 132 feet
north from Fremont street; 81 $50.
Jane Wilson ct al. to Morris Hilbrun, %
by 1857 feet, on north side OF Seventh
street, lO5 feet east from Linn street
$3. SO
Mount Peter Land & Building Associa-
ton to Kate Davis, Lots l32 and l33 in
Beplcr'S & Williams Subdivision, in Sec
ton |. Delhi Township; $3.50.
Charles T. Seybold and wife to Joseph
Niehaus, north side of Fifth street J8S feet
east Of Broadway; $500.
| Abraham $. Sortor and wife 10 Marion
| Mcclellan. property in Section !, Spring
field Township: S6lQ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

was but a small shot compared with what
would follow in other suits about to be en-
tered, our young man interviewed several
parties in possession of facts, and gives this
as the fruit OF his gleanings: Up to tine
close of the year 1873 s. ]. Hubbard con-
Quoted in this city, as President and owner.
what was known as the Commercial
Bank. About the time stated above s. J.
Hubbard concluded to remove his banking
business to West Jefferson. After his re-
moval the hooks were examined and a
shortage of $1,000 was found, the disap-
pearance of the same being charged to his
son Charles, who has been constantly in
his employ while conducting business in
our city. Charles made no denial, but as
claimed stated that he had invested said
money in notes. Here followed cores
pondence between father and son, in which
the son seems TO have caught The pull
head" for in writing one letter in return
he informs his father that all letters sent TO
him thereafter would be returned un-
opened. After this Charles files
petition of bankruptcy aud appoints
his father as his assignee. Then attorneys
are engaged to trump up way to IN
demnify the father. Here the notes spoke
of above are called out, and found to
amount, with interest, something over
5000. After considerable wrangling these
notes are accepted in lieu thereof, and pa
Pers signed releasing the son from al
claims held against him by his father.
Upon receiving the same the elder Hub
bard forwards them to his attorney in this
city for collection, and this attorney fails to
find either of the parties they are drawn in
favor of or signers of same the termination
of which is the pending Of two suits, one
in the Common Pleas Court and the one
Just disposed of. All OF the notes are now
in possession of legal advisers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
THE ARcHBIsHoP's AFFAIRS.
Unexpected Action Taken by the Counsel Of
Priests.

About forty OF the one hundred and
sixty priests in the Diocese OF Cincinnati
met at the school building connected with
the Church Of the Holy Trinity on West
Fifth street, yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of considering the report OF the
Committee on Law, which provided for an
equal distribution Of whatever legal ex-
penses it may be found necessary TO incur
in defending church property in snits Of
law instituted by the creditors of the Arch
bishop, but before any action was taken OIL
the report the following article was read
from the Catholic Telegraph:
At the request OF the Most Rev. Arch
bishop MesSrs. Frank Grever, Chas. Stew
art and Thos. Scanlan have cheerfully con
sented to act as the committee to receive
all charitable contributions 10 pay the Dio-
cesan debt. All money sent to the Most
Rev. Archbishop or his Secretary will be
given to this committee. in a few days
they VIII open an Office, where they will
meet all claimants, and pay out as their
Judgment shall dictate the contributions
they receive. They will have, according to
the wish OF the Archbishop full control OF
this fund. Publication Of its distribution
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

among the creditors will be made in the
Telegraph. After Easter the committee
will be fairly at work, since judging from
the generous offerings received since the
publication of the Archbishop's letter in
last weeks Telegraph, his numerous friends
are beginning to come to his assistance.
The tide of o true and noble charity is
swelling and moving towards the venera-
bic Archbishop OF Cincinnati.
This was considered by the greater part
of the priests present as an encroachment
upon their rights, and an attempt to take
out of their hands the whole matter which
they had been appointed TO attend to, thus
making the efforts for the relief OF the
Archbishop a matter in which the priest
hood of Cincinnati have no part or concern.
An animated discussion was engaged in for
some time, and resulted in the unanimous
adoption of resolution to disband the
Central Committee.
1t was then resolved to make an endeav-
or to have each church take care of its
needy creditors, and the meeting ad-
iOurned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

Tn. case OF Lester A. Rose and L. T.
HarkradeT, publishers Of tho Sunday News
charged with criminal libel, was continued
until TIE 4th Of April.
Tie case of James Miles and John Subj
van, vino were charged with burglariousiy
entering the saloon Of \. licrold coruer Of
Water and Central avenue, was called up.
No evidence appearing that Miles vas con
cerned in the burglary, the cay against
him was dismissed. Sullivan was bound
ove1 70 appear before the Graz d Jury.
; Kate Weaver was fined 81 and costs lol
stealing a 81 30 ring from p soldier namcc
w. 7. Tyrol.
Anthony Saunders, 'ne telegraph opera
tor, who was arrested yesterday at the in
stance Of Mr. FRI nix Armstrong, Of tn,
Western Union Telegraph Company, 10
forging tclesrar.s, was arraigned befor
Judge Wilson his morning. His case wa
ecntinued NY ill week from to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
DAYTON. q.

The Central Church independently held
their social last evening at the residence Of
Brother William A. Palmer on East Third
street. There was large attendance, and
general enjoyment prevailed.
Officers Shoemaker and Spry arrested one
George w. Hunt on Third street ut 10
O'Clock last night for being drunk and dis
orderly and disturbing the public peace.
Another call for His Honor.
A minstrel show will invariably attract a
large crowd one or two evenings in success
sion, and then the public has a surfeit. Not
80, however, with Prof. Carpenters enter
tainments judging from the audiences that
are gathered nightly to witness lis marvel
GUS mesmeric power. Several new subjects
we're impressed last night, who catered sue
cessfully 10 the enjoyment of the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28

r. & ID. Kallendorf, to build addition to
three-story brick, south side Court street,
between Cutter and Linn; $1,000.
Harrison II MCAvoy, to build three-stOry
brick north side Gest street, opposite Carr;
5000.
Mrs. VIM. Kcssler, two-story brick house.
west side Walker Mill Road, between Gest
and Eighth streets; 81 800.
VIM. Miller, two-story brick, north side
Findlay between Canal and Dunlap; 81 500.
John II. DAILY three story brick, east side
Cutter between Hopkins and Clark streets;
$1,000.
Fred. Luscke, three fourstory stone
fronts, east side Vine between Twelfth and
Thirteenth; $i3,50o.
Henry Ruhling. two-story brick OH north
side of Fifth street, opposite kilsour street
81, 500.
John Pinck. addition to three.story brick
At ITO Oliver street, 5000
John T. Schar, to repair thrce-Story brick
al No 4i2 Walnut street; $500.
knhlman & BucninS to build three-and
a-halt story brick. west side Elm street, be
tween Green and Liberty; $500.
James 7. Cray, to repair four-story brick
north side Sixth street. between Culyert
and Broadway; 5000.
II. +. Holtzingcr, to build fivc-story brick
east side Home street, between Fourth anc
Fifth streets; $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
Electric Currents.

Judge George X. Rex died suddenly at
Wooster, o.
James Criss barn burned at West Salem,
0. Loss, 81 200.
]. G. Wallace's house was struck by light
ming at Urbana, o.
Mat. Ashley, aged seventeen, was killed
by cars at Zalcski, o.
VIM. Mengcr, a wealthy German in St.
Louis, committed suicide.
James Williams threc-year.o old child was
fatally scalded at GAINESVILLE, o.
Rosa Shanks committed suicide at
bloomfield, o. Betrayed by her lover.
Israel Ulrich's tobacco shed was burned
near Cambridge City, Ind. Loss, 5000.
George c. Douglass brutally murdered
King Bryant his tenant, near Waco. Tex.
Robert Wells murdered his brother Will
lam at Clear Fork, Wyoming County, W..
Va.
Teak & Buntin's Touring mill was de-
stroyed by fire at Bloomtown, Ind. Loss,
$4,000.
Governor Nichols has signed the bill re-
pcaling the charter of the Louisiana State
Lottery.
Otto Tiedeman committed suicide at New
Orleans by taking arsenic. Cause, financial
| difficulties.
| Mrs Crooks barn was struck by light
ming at Point Pleasant and burned, with a
valuable mule.
| The steamer Alaska. en- route to sitka ar
rived yesterday at Victoria, 3. c., coaled
and departed Immediately.
| Philip ShaetIer, County Deputy Assessor
OF the town of Belleyille, ILL.,, is reported as
being a defaulter to the extent of $4,000.
Twenty or more of the Pekn-Peoria
whisky crooks appeared in the United States
Court vest rday. and pleaded guilty to
charges against them, and were fined in
sums ranging from $25 to 1900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The trial of Hulse for rape will take
place next Monday.
The Third National Bank has declared
a dividend of five per cent, payable April
lst
II. Klock's Youngest child fell down
stairs yesterday and was quite severely
injured.
A meeting of the West End Labor
Lyceum will be held this evening at holi
Hall, Seventh street and Freeman avenue.
Jacob Aug Yesterday brought suit
against Phil. riemsn to recover $661 sunki III
the Aug Teman pool rooms last summer
The condition Of Hon. George W.
c. johnson is still precariouS, and grave
fears are entertained by his friends that he
may not recover.
The trial of Samuel +. Bowles on one
Of the eight indictments which has Detn
found against him has been set for trial on
the sth of next month.
Philip Schcid, team~tcr, living nj lI9
West Liberty street, who was sent TO Long
view Agvlnm ab0ut six weeks ago, escaped
yesterday and returned to his home, hut
was soon locked up and returned TO the
Asylum 10 day.
About . 9o'rlock last evening half Of
the brick wall oi Smiths old distillery, ON
Colerain avenue, between Queen City and
Addison streets, iell in, leaving the bal
ance of the building in Il dangerous condi-
ton. Fortunately no one happened to be
close enough TO the building to be injured.
SalIit Early, the Superintendent of the
LauNJry Department OF l"ngvleW Asylum,
against whom the Grand Jury found four
indictments for assault and battery, com
uitted upon the inmates OF the Asylum,
pleaded guilty TO all four charges before
Judge Johnston yesterday, and was admit
ted to bail
w. G. Davis X Co. are considering tht
question Of sending their patterns to Nash
Vile and having their molding done By
convict labor In this way they claim
their work will I've done with less trouble
to themselves and at cheaper rates The
striking molders are determined and still
holding of.
T. $. Magoycrn, a physician, fity-twC
years OF asc was locked up at 'hc Third
street Siatiun-house to-day by j. Webster
Marshal OF Mason County. West Virginia
who had arrested tho Doctor in Nebraska
and WAS on his way back to Mason County
where his prisoner is wanted on the charge
of committing an abortion.
Arrangements arc being made for the
holding ol festival this spring for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
St, Paul Lyceum.

The following is the programme for the
twentieth free entertainment of the Lyceum
of St. Paul N. L. Church, corner OF Seventh
and Smith streets, to be held this evening:
Mrs George F. Ireland Directress
instrumental Solo "Arabesque Andre
Miss Grace Mayo.
LeCture-"The Eject OF School Life Upon the
Sight S. G. Ayres
Reading Captain Thomas Ambrose
Solo. "rhe Kings Highway" Miss Nellie Gordon
THE Bachelor OF the Period .. Mrs. c. + Good
rich.
instrumental Duet.........M Mrs. W. II. Coddington,
Miss Emma Humphrey
Reading Miss May Donnally
Trio" Farewell from Adinrlls DNughtcr......,..
Mr.. Frank DUnnc, Mrs. J. L. Bowman,
Miss Nettic Gordon