davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23
ther advance In Glasgow In the pig Iron
trade, warranted quoted at 56s lOd and SIS

ther advance In Glasgow In the pig Iron
trade, warranted quoted at 56s l0d and SIS
asked.
A special of Oct. 16, from Silver City,
New Mexico, says Indians have been commit
ting terrible deprcdations in the Rio Grande
valley aud southeast OF Fort Cummings for
several days past. The people Of Caliento
have been besieged and fighting since satur-
day and appeal for aid.
From the Ute Indian country it is re
ported that the White river women, children,
money and papers are safe with Mrs. Meeker
All will be sent to Rawlins, Wyoming Terri
tory, as soon as practicable. Some employees
are believed to be alive. Soldiers have been
reinforced. Provisions and water plenty.
These items are obtained from runners from
White river.
500 tenants of the Marquis Of Sligo
and Earl Of Lucan met near Westport, coun-
ty Mayo, ireland. lately, and solemnly pledged
themselves to pay no rent until reduction
should be granted, proportionate to the great
fall of prices Of all kinds of agricultural pro-
duce. Notice was posted at Warren Point.
county Down, that any man coming into the
county to pay more than e1 an acre for land
may bring his coffin with him.
The estimates of amounts that will be
required for all branches Of the postal service
during the next fiscal year have been compile
ted. They aggregate s39,920,00O, against
which it is estimated the postal revenues will
amount to 32,2lO,0O0 leaving deficit Of 81,
10000 to be met by Congressional appropria-
ton. The appropriations for current fiscal
year aggregated $5,45S,376.
The LQpdon Daily Nesos of Oct. IA says
if gold continues to leave England and France
as it has lately, it will soon become necessary
to consider the possibility Of measures to stop
the outflow. 1t will be time for England to
consider what action to take when the French
authorities make move by directly or indi-
rcctly raising the premium on gold to such a
point that the whole evidence of the United
States demand is thrown on this country.
The Austrian and Hungarian govern
ments have accepted the war estimates for
the maintenance OF the imperial army at an
effective force of 80O, 900 men for the next ten
years. The Hungarian government has sub
mitted with this estimate statement show
Ing that when military systems now in prog.
ress are completed Italy will have 1900, 600
soldiers, France now has l8l6OOO and in
1892 will have 2,7,23 600, and Russia already
disposes of 2,3S9,0 soldiers, while Austro.
Hungary has l,l98OOO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23
Breaking His Fathers Heart.

"Yes, I've had good many fights in
my time, said old John Parky, tenderly
manipulating his dlsmantled nose, land
i5's kind o. queer to, ior when I was a
boy the old man was always telling me
better. He was good old nan and
hated fighting. When l would come
home with my nose bleeding, Or my face
scratched up, he used to cali me out in
the woodshed, and in sorrowful, dis
couraged way, say: so, Johnny, you've
had another fight, heva How many times
have got to tell you how disgraccful
and wicked it is for boys to feht9 1t
was only yesterday that talked to you
an hour about the sin OF fighting, aud
here you've been at it again. Who was
it with this time2 With Tommy Kelly,
hey? Don't you know any better than
to fight with boy that weighs twenty
pounds more than you do, besides being
two years oldera Amt you got spark
of sense about you1 I can see plainly
that you are determined to break your
poor fathers heart by your reckless con-
duct. What a1ls your finger2 Tommy
bit it? Drat the little fool! Didn't ye
know enough to keep your fingers out
of his mouth? Was trying to jerk his
cheek of, hey9 Won't you never learn
to quit foolin' round boys mouth
with your fngerss You're bound to dis
grace US all by such wretched behavior.
You're determined never to be nobody.
Did you ever hear Of Isaac Watts-that
wrote, "Let dogs delight to bark and
bite',-sticking his fingers in boys
mouth to get 'em bit, like q fool2 I'm
clean discouraged with ye. Why didn't
ye go for his nose, the way Jonathan Ed
wards, and George Washington, and
Daniel Webster used to do when they
was boysa Couldn't cause he had We
down2 That's pretty stony to tell me.
1t does beat all that ye can't learn how
Socrates and William Penn used to gouge
when they was under, after the hours and
hours I have spent in telling you about
those great men2 1t seems to me some
times as if should have to give you up
in despair. It is an awful trial to me to
have boy that don't pay any attention
to good example or to what say. What!
You pulled out three Or iour handsful of
hair! H'm9 Did he squirm any7 Now,
if you'd give him one or two in the eye
but as I've told you many time, fighting
Is poor business. Won't you-for your
fathers sake-wont yon try and renlem-
Der thats HIM Johnny, how did it
ahem-which licked7
"You licked him! Sho! Really3 Well,
now, hadn't any idea you could hex
Tommy Kelly! I don't believe John
Bunyan, at ten years old, could have done
it. Johnny, my boy, you can't think
how I hate to have you fighting every
day OF two would not have him lick
you for five, no, not for ten dollarsa Now,
sonny, 70 right in and wash up. and tell
your mother to put . rag on your finger.
And, Johnny, don't let me hear of your
fighting again".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

from yellow fever for the week 81; 70 date 488
The Howards have 10l nurses on duty attend
ing 60 white and 81 colored families. The
local board of health Of Forest City has issued
proclamation warning people from coming
into that city.
At Memphis, October 10, two new cases
Of yellow fever were reported, and one DEATH
At daylight the thermometer had fallen to Is
degrees One death reported at Forest City,
Arkansas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23
hos 9. DEE Es IN ]. THE WEST

Persons looking westward fur= hon. J,
.s'n procure full inA'rna,ion core, rni
'hs eARDES sroT Of Iowa and ,!in :.
:*''fa' by subscribing for the W.r,hi,.
TIM ADVANCE, published at Wortl;inp.n: ~:
N minnesota Send Sc for one year: 3!
or SIX months, and so cents for tt,,. ;,
months, to ADVANCE, Worthinpt..
MOBILES county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23
ABOUT two months ago tramp, wh

ABOUT two months ago tramp, who
gave his name as David Stewart, died at
the Baltimore City Hospital, and was
buried in Potter's Field. 1t has been as
certained that ne was the son of the late
john Stewart Frazer, wealthy resident
of Glasgow, Scotland, The Agent of the
st. Andrews Society Of Baltimore, has
caused the body to be removed from Pot
ter's field to Greenmount Cemetery. De-
ceased was 40 years old, musician and
artist, but his habits of dissipation e.
tranged him from his family and his
county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

It IL estimated that the hay crop of the
country, reckoned at only five dollars
per ton, il worth three times that of COT
ton, ten times that Of wool, and twice
that Of wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

continent before any great change will
have been worked, our people can still
afford to mend their fences and keep their
homesteads in repair. After us the food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

New lingerie il of colored percale lined
with white and embroidered in colors
matching tho ooloss in the percals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

Putneaux, was the most arlstocratic of
tho recently returned Communists-h
belongs to one of the oldest families in
France. His crime was the Christian
tendency to the wounded Communists
whom lie picked up in the street where
they were dying from gun-shot wounds.
He was as poor in NewC Caledonia as any
of the other exiles, though he had left
behind him an estate and fourishing
business, which his wife carried on sue
cesstully in his absence. He might have
donned cl lothes by the best tailor in
France when he arrived at Port Vendres.
But having so far drunk of the cup of
misery, he was determined to drain it to
the last drop, and so wore on the journey
the felon's canvas suit, and travelled in a
third.class carriage with those Of his COM
panions in misfortune who were not in
valided.
VICTORIA, Crown Princess of Ger
many, who suffers severely from neural.
gia, is staying at some mineral springs
in Styria. She is known during her
stay in Romerbad as the "Countcss Vic
toria Won Lingen," and she leads very
quiet and simple life. She spends most
Of her time In walking and reading with
her attendants. She is great favorite
with the country people. "she is so
good" says one; ''she not only thanks
pleasantly and graciously, as if we were
her equals, but she speaks when she
meets us in the park and asks about our
affairs" adds another. And what pleascs
the honest population most Of all is the
trust reposed in them by the Princess.
"she has no cook with her, but is salts
fed with our cooking. She has not
even brought bed Of her own. 'sShe is
attended by our bathing woman" the
people exultingly tell an inquirer.
Mr.. CARLYLE, it is reported, has small
hope Of permanent recovery, though he
may linger on for weeks. His thoughts
have already been fixed upon the ultimate
end of: bis illness, and he has expressed a
wish that he should be buried as quietly as
possible in the choir of the old cathedral
at Haddington, where he laid his wife
twelve years ago. What SHE was to him
he inscribed upon her tombstone. "In
her bright existence" he said "she had
more sorrows than are common; but also
soft invlncibility or capacity Of discern
ment, and noble loyalty Of heart which
are'Tare. For forty years she was the
true and loving helpmate of her husband,
and by act and word unweariedly for
warded him as none else could in all Of
worth that he did or attempted. She died
At London, 21st April, 1865, suddenly
snatched away from him, and the light
Of his life is a. if gone out" Carlyle left
on this tombstone space for his own
name and the date of his death but only
that. = ss'T..- - F. t'r.75- : -. 2,+:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23
CURRENT TOPICS.


TIE bonds $500, ,0OO) authorized to be
sold Tor the rclrl f the Southern Metho.
dist Publishing House have all been dis.
posed OF, and the subscribers are now be.
ing called upon to pay their money and
take their bonds. The prospects of the
Publishing House are bright and promis.
ing once more
FIFTY Thousand pilgrams from all
parts OF Poland assembled at Gietrzwald
ooseptember 8, and the Virgin appeared,
us in former years, at the A. NJ. service,
but instead of four seeing her, as las,
year, there were only two, a widow and
and girl. The details they separately
gave perfectly agreed.
SLOWLY and surely another war-cloud
seems to be gathering over Europe, and
judging from the tone of the St. Peters
burg press, Russia's hostility to England
and Germany must ultimately end in a
terrible strife of arms, unless much wiser
counsels prevail in the future than in the
past. England's eastern conquests may
yet prove her downfall.
THE influx of immigrants to Eastern
Oregon and Washington territory IS re-
ported larger this season. The reason as
given is that settlers have now little to
fear from attacks by rowing bands Of In-
diaus. The NezPerces have been removed
entirely. The other predatory tribes have
been compelled to 90 upon reservations,
IN addition, one large reservation has been
thrown open to pre-emption and. home
stead settlement One effect of this in
creased immi grafton is the increased de.
velopment OF the agricultural resources
of the country.
JOHN STUART Mill, standing at his
desk in the India House IN 1842,has been
picturesquely described by Professor
Balm, who saw him there. Mills tall,
slender figure, his youthful face and bald
head, fair hair ana ruddy csmplexion,an
the twitchlng Of his eyebrows when lie
~pokc, first arrested the attention; then
the vivacity OF his manner, his thin voice,
approaching to sharpness but with moth,
ing shrill or painful about it, his comely
features and sweet expression completed
the picture. He always, at that time,
wore the same dress-a black dress suit
with silk necktie. Many years after that
he changed his dress coat for sur
tout; but black cloth vas his choice to
the end.
A COON has the best Of dog when the
fight is in deep water, rs citizen of
Portland, Oregon has learned to his sor-
row. A valuable dog belonging to him
went out last week into field and found
the track OF q coon, which he followed to
the animals hiding-place. There he be-
gan to dig and bark, making the dirt
fly into the air, until the coon cunningly
escaped, and ran into a little pond near
by, the dog following him. A hard fight
then began. The coon siczed the dog by
the nose and pnilcd him under the water.
Again and again the dog rose to the sur
face, and again and again he was pulled
below it, until at last he had had too
much of the business, and sank for the
last time from view. The coon went
quietly ashore, and disappeared in his
hole, unharmed.
NJ. R0QuEs DE F1LHor, ex-Mayor of
Putneaux, was the most arlstocratic of
~hn ..oo~h1, l..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

FHE bonds $500, ,O0O) authorized to be
sold tor the rcl'' # the Southern Metho-
dist Publishing House have all been dis
posed OF, and the subscribers are now be-
ing called upon to pay their money and
take their bonds. The prospects of the
Publishing House are bright and promis-
ing once more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

FIFTY Thousand pilgrams from all
parts OF Poland assembled at Gictrzwald
On September :, and the Virgin appeared,
us IN former years, at the 8 A. NJ. service,
but instead of four seeing her, as last
year, there were only two, widow and
and girl. The details they separately
gave perfectly agreed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-10-23

TIE dHEAV 166U6s
Now while it is true that no national
questions are directly at issue in the
coming State election, the two parties in
Minnesota are fairly representative Of the
aims of the two great national parties
respectively. The contest this year is to
a great extent a battle for position, and
whichever shall win the day will 50 COM
mand the field and place its forces as to
ensure victory in the great presidential
combat of next year.
REPUBLICAN STATE ACHIEVEMENTS.
But the question in which the voters OF
Minnesota arc directly concerned relates
to the management of-their State govern.
ment; and to this your candid attention
is conidentially invited. When the Re-
publican party assumed control of State
affairs twenty years ago, it found an emp
ty treasury, and State treasury warrants
dish"nored and deprecated to about one
balf of their nominal value. Tho State
was without railroads or charitable instl-
tutisns, lts agricultural interests were
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
mrs. n. y. Hoyle VS.. A. y. Cousin.

FI7HIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il ish Of Orleans, No. 25be1-By virtue of a
writ Of feri faelaa, to mo directed by the honor.
able the Third District Court for the parish of
Orleans. In the above entitled cause, / will pro
coed to sell at pubic auction at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street be-
tween Canal and Oustomhouse streets, In the
Second District OF this city, on MONDAY. April
II, 1879. at 10 O'Clock m tho following described
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND. with the i'm
provements thereon, rights, ways. privileges
and .eppurtenances .thereunto belonging. sit
uated In the First District Of this city, In the
square bounded by Dorgenois, Broad Canal
and Gasquet streets. and designated by the
number eight on n plan drawn by Raf2snstein
on the ninth day Of May. 1877, and deposited as
plan "U' In the Office OF Theo. Guyol for refer
ence: the said lot having. In American meas
ure, thirty feet front ON Broad street by one
hundred and twenty feet In depth. between
equal ana parallel lines. Which said lot forms
uArt of the property purchased by the late Jno.
NJ. Hoyle from the heirs of John Slideli by an
act passed before Chas, Stfinger. notary In this
city, on the fourth of June, 1873: which proper
ty was purchased by the defendant from the
estate IT j. NJ Hoyle. per ACT passed before
Thao. Guyol, notary public. on the thirty first
Of July. 1s77
seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
IT. II. AICEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
t.nnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
The City of New orleans VS.. VIM. God

The City of New Orleans VS.. VIM. Cod
frey; same vs.. same; same va. same; same
vs.. same: same va same.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ish OF Orleans, Nos. 80 219. 80 .218 80 pit and
ss,2l6; and Fifth District Court for the parish
Of Orr leans, No Spy virtue Of five writs Of
fieri faeias. to me directed by the honorable
the Third and Fifth District Courts for the par
ish OF Orleans. In the above entitled causes for
city taxes OF 1878. 1874. 1875, 1876 and 1877 will
proceed to sell at public auction at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange R0yaI
street, between Canal and Cnstomhouae streets
in the Second District of this city, on MONDAY
April Z 1879. at II o'clock m, the following de,
scr1bed property, TO wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. stuafed
In the First District Of this city, in square Num-
Der ninety. bounded by Felicity. Celeste and
sieilgloas streets. designated as trian gle and
forming the corner OF Felicity and Celeste
streets, measuring one hundred and 1--WE feet
Ironl on Felicity street by ninety feet In derth
ACLRTAlN PORTION aF GROUND. situated
Ia me FIRST District Of thfs city, In square num-
L 95r one hundred and ninety-four bounded by
lIerpslchore. Prytania, Melpomene and ST.
Cnarles streets. designated as lot humber two
measuring twenty eight feet front on Melpo,
IA meme street By one hundred and flfty-tWo feet
Seized In the above suits.
Ierms-Cash on the spot,
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans,
mh6 Il 20 q ap37
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
City of New Orleans VI. Widow John Err
mon: same vs.. Wild. Jno. Ermon: same vs..

City of New Orleans vs.. Widow John Err
mon: same vs.. Wild. Jno. Ermon: same vs.
Wild. JIM. Erman.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
II ish or Orleans, No. 300l6; and Sixth District
Court for the Parish of Orleans Nos 80 and
1711-By virtue Of three writs of ier facias to m
directed by the honorable the Third and Sixth
District Courts'for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled causes. tor city taxes of
1876. 1877 and 1878. will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Royal street between Canal and
Customhouse streets. In the Second District of
this city. on MONDAY. March 81. 1879. at -
O'Clock M, the following described property,
to wit
A CERTAIN PORTIONoF GROUND. situated
in the First District Of this city. In square num-
b-r one hundred and fify-one, bounded by
Camp, Race. Magazine and Robin streets.
designated as lots humber twenty-three and
twentyfour, measuring sixty -four feet front on
Camp street by one hundred and twenty seven
feet in depth.
a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
in the Fourth District of this city. in SQUARE
number one hundred. bounded BY Jackson.
Laurel, Annunciation and Philip streets desie-
mated as lots numbers nine and ten meas surfing
seventy nine feet front on Jackson street by one
hundred and twenty feet in depth.
Seized In the above suits.
TeTms-Cash on the spot.
]. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
fe27 mh6 ID ~ u 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27

OF . S'tiub Va. 5hHlSS VStsHs ShfHb VS. 81
Same W. same: same VS.. same; saas
James Welsch; same VS.. same:
TrHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THEf4
i ish of Ofleaus-Eos. 39,24G. 10 ~. hi
20. 2A3, 80 242, 800 and 40,82G.-By virs M'
wrifs Of fieii facias, 10 me directed sGss1sEa,
Ornble, ths Third District Cont for re Pr
Of Orleans, In the above entitled caliees &
city taxes Of 1871 1873. 1874. 1876 1876. 1877 1,
1873 will proceed to sell at public aaNiof
the Merchants and AuctioneerS Exchsz5
Royal street. between Camel and Customhess
street,. In the Second District Oh this cssy, =
MONDAY, March 81. 1879. ut ~ O'clock "a b
| following DESCRIBED property 70 Wit
A CERTAIN tQUAHE OF GROUND n
same being known aud designated as the Id
| isianaJSuear Refinery. and being situatedtn4
| parish Of Orleans, on the left bank OF the KF'
| Mississippi. and measuring one hundred d,
seventy III rec fest front 0n the public r0ad n
hundred and sevsnty-ons fest four inchs q,
five lines In width in the rear, four huhSr,,
and seventy. one feet five inches In depth % 4,
side. and FIVE hundred and seventeen fset Il
inches In depth ON the other side, adlM9S
the pro perty formerly belonging 10 Ell III
8 all, and now known on assss smsut ross !
this city as squares numbers fOrty.si1 s.
forty-sevep Of the tenth assessment ds;de
Square number orty-six is bounded BY d
ronde. FoTstall. Keynes and Chartres srsAi
square number forty seven l. boundd
Keynes, FOrStali, Dslaronde and Peters sttss
Seized In ths above suits.
TermS-Cash ON the spot.
j. X. ALCEB GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Oriesas
fe27 me IS 20 ~ 81,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-27
The city or New Orleans VS. Gasteau l..

Delespie; same vs.. same same vs. Cas-
teau l.. DeLespie: same Vs. q. l.. Deespie;
same vs, CASTOR L. Delaspiel
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
i sh of Orleans, Nos. 90s10. 30,3pg 9o30s. 3O.-
3o7 .and Sixth District Court for tho parish OF Or
leans No. f143-By virtue OF five writs OF tieri To-
cias. to me directed by tho 2onorable the Third
and Sixth District Courts for the parish OF Or
leans In the above entitled causes. for city taxes
of 1873 1874 1878 1873 and t377l will proceed to sell
Mt puhlic auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
TONERS Exchange, Royal strest between Canal
AMI Customhouss streets, in the second district
o'clock M. the following described property TO
4 CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND. situated
In the Sixth District Of this city. in square num-
Der one hundred and forty nine, bounded by
Jersey. Laurel, Marengo and Constantinopis
streets. designated M follows: Lots numbers
four and five measuring each thirty feet front
on Jersey street by one hundred andtwenty.
five feet In depth. Lots numbers fourteen and
fifteen measuring each thirty feet front on
Laurel street By ono hundred and twenty five
feet in depth
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
J. L. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff OF the parish of Orleans.
fe9T mh6 13 30 ~ 81