davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
ENrERPRIsE.-lip push and pluck, "

NNrERPRISE.-lip push and pluck, VIM
Ii and energy entitie man 70 success,
then Charlie Kyle. the ice cream and c0nfsc'
tionery man, at the Seoond street market
house. shsuld bo successful man. Charlie 10
succeeding In pleasing the people and no 70
rapidly building up large trade: His bust.
ness Is increasing 20 rapidly tlAt ne 10 com.
Of Sixth and Orange streets. He has htted
tho store up in first-clsss style. Charlie hss
been at bis stand for the past twenty -fve
years, and his many customers will, no doubt
be pleased with the new alterations made
He a 80 supplies pie-nics, excursions and pri
vete families with ice cream at all hours o
the dav. and at prices to suit the times. iel'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

Your State and county tax receipt
paid within two years is what will in.
sure you . vsts next Tuesday. Don't
forget to take II with ysu.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
preseriott0n Free.

FTCBCT1WGhV1
For the speedy Cure Of Seminal weakness
Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by ind lscretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON & co., 7s Nassau st., New York
"a tu'sd WlY
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

Your State and county tax receipt
paid within two years is what will in
sure you a vote next Tuesday. Don't
forget to take it with you.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
Lost.

A letter addressed Frank Daily, Led
ger Building, Philadelphia, was lost
this morning while going to the post
Office. The finder will be thanked by
leaving IT at the REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
A Card.

DR. BAYARD T. SMITH, can be cshsult
ed at No. GIT Orange Street, from to II
o'clock A. M, and from to o'clock P. M
g.07tf
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

Your State and county tax receipt
paid within two years is what will in
sure you a vote next Tuesday. Don't
forget to take 1t with you.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
First Ward Ticket.

The Democratic nomination election
in the First Ward was held on Satur-
day afternoon. The nominees for Coun-
Gil were Merris Taylor and Thomas
James. The following is the vote:
COUNCIL.
Merris Taylor, 1875
Thomas James, lO5
Taylor's majority q
INSPECTOR.
Eugene Sayers, ll6
James Plunkstt, 50
George Keisel, 81
Sayer's majority over both 8
ASSISTANT.
John Kelley, l23
James Armstrong, 96
Kelley's majority ~
The interest was unusual for a nom
ination election. Mr.. Taylor, the sue.
cessful aspirant, will resign his position
in the Board of Education.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

MASONIC NOTICE.-All Of the mem
vi bers of the FDcampments st. Paul's,
st. Johns and st. James, under jurisdiction
of st. Marks Grand Encampmsnt of the
State of Delaware, are particularly requested
to meet on "wednesday evening, September
Sd, at Fourth and King streets, at 7 o'clock,
without further notice Business which con.
Germs all Sir knights Templars.
Attest: E HAY ES ANDERSON.
8.29.4t u. X. A. M. H., 78l.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
Easily lncu rred, Terribly Obst
nate.

EASILY ImCuFF6us IBfFHwHy VWStH
Mate,
10 rheumatism. Even at the outset, the trdi-
nary remedies s-e frequently pOweriess to
Jpe with It, This 10 more particular the
ease when tendency to II 10 inherited. II
should be combatted before II becomes chron-
10. When the first twinges arc felt, recourse
should be had TO Hostetter's stomach bitters,
a depurent which expels from the blood those
Irritating princiP o. which, by contact, caused
Inflammation and pain In tho muscles and
Joints. P is0nous medicines which are usual.
iy adm nistered for this disease. but which,
n slight overdoso. may terminate II BY do.
stroying lie itself, should be avoided, and
this ssie and more effective medicine used
instead, Those oisordc Of the bowels, st0m.
ach and liver which frequently accompany
rheumatic and gouty ailments, are Invariably
removed by this excellent botanic corrective
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

TITS NOT YET TOO LATE To M M
some elect on tickets ana n, /,
printed by FERRIS BROS, No. ""
street. Hurry. quick
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

DOOK AND PAMPHLET ,r,S rSSa) n
ID Of all kinds done BY rEHki'
printers, No. 10 e. Third street. n
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

NUMBERED THEATRE I.tlll
II and show printin. . speciaIvt, \ a
RiS BROS, printers, No. 10 =. Ihhu
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
Receiver Southern District,
Including all south OF Sixth 81

I HVIDEN d NOIIOE.
l)OFFICE OF DEL. W WEsTERN X. r. Co.,
September /, 1879.
The Board OF Directors have this day. de-
clared dividend OF one per cent. on the cap
ttal stock as standing on the books Of this
Company on August 80. 1879, payable on or
after Monday, September 9Th. The transfer
books will be closed until Tuesday, the 9th
inst. VIM. M. CANDY, President.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

Parker cuts hair at 103 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02
NOTICES.
NOTICE..

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
WARD.
Three hundred dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of the thief or
thieves who have been recently engaged In
hoNsebreaking in this city.
8-25tf JOHN r. ALLMUND, Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-02

TNLECTlON.
~ OFEICE OF THE WILMINGTON
Coal GAS CoMPANY,
3O6 Shipley Street.,
August 26, 1879.
An election for nine Directors Of the vii.
mington Coal Gas Company, will be held at
the office on Monday, the 1st day Of Septem-
ber next, between the hours Of and o'clock
p. m. WIN. r. TAYLOK, Seoy.
s27b ct
nv OTlGE.-I beg leave to inform the pub
IN lie that have increased my facilities
for manufacturing kindling wood, and am
now prepared to furnish W. cd In any quaint.
ty to SUIT consumers. sell the largest $l.bO
load In the city. Give me call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Orders bv mail receive
prompt attention, JOHN PONDER,
8-9tf Foot Of Fourth street, city.
1OTICE.-Gunners are strictly forbidden
IN against cunning on the property be-
longing to Thomas Mayne, occupied by A..
Kelley, as the law will be strictly enforced on
those engaging in the same. A. KELLEY.
9.12td*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

The advantages of these Lines are
!. If the passenger is going to from any
point in the entire Yves; ard Northwest, he can
luy his tickets via one of this Ccnlpal!y'S
lines and be Of reaching his destination Ivy
it or its connections.
2. The greater part OF its lines are laid with
steel rails its read bed is perfect
3. 1t is the short iHn between I'll important
points,
l. Its trains are equipped with the WeSting
house Air Brake, Nl;iIers Plat ''rn ami CoupcTs
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
5. 1t is the only road in the West running the
celebrated pul!lnan Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. It is the only roed running the Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping carscitller way between CHICAGO
and St. Paul. Green Bay, Frecpnrt Lacrosse,
Winona, Dubuque, Mc®nr, Milwaukee.
Z. No road Offers equal facilities in humber Of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Paiace
Sleeping cars. "'oo
s: It makes connections With all lines crossing
at intermediate points, 0''''' .
Inc Popularity of these lines is steadily in
cieasng ami passengers should consult their in.
tercst ny purchasing tickets via OF this line
m Iickeis over this route are sold by all Common
11Gket Agents inEihe United States and Canaias.
,neiHenber, youasll for your Tickets via of the
Chlcago 4 Northwestern Railway, and take
none other. ""> '''"o
nor information. folders, mans. &c.. not oht
talnable at home ticket Office, address any ayen-
~ the Company or "70'
W; f. ,SpENNETT, MARVIN HUGH1TT,
!. Jan. !, lS.9-!y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25
HOLDING THE FIELD ST URDILT


The Duluth Tribune having partially
withdrawn its religious feature, the
Warrington Advance has the field,
and right sturdily it is hcld.-Pi )neer
Press.
We judge that the Pioneer Press is
mistaken rs to the Duluth Tribune
having partially withdrawn it's relig-
ious feature. Our friend Mitchell con-
tinues to "tlrow cold water'' OH that
great conilagration which has been
burning for ages in the imagination of
Nh ignorant world and which it is the
especial business of the Priests to feed
and fan.
Certainly, Mitchell will not desert US,
though all the other papers should do
80, for he is alive to the fact that there
is no subject Cn which the people need
enlightenment more than upon the is
sues raised by the theoloyians. That
they are leading the world astray, that
they are teaching monstrous error, that
they are slanlcring God and thwarting
his purposes us far rs they can, that
they are retarding the development and
the advancement of the human mind,
VIZ are thoroughly satisfied. And we are
satisfied of another thing, viz: that if
+ there is any duty devolving upon pub
lie journal, it is the duty to speak out
boldly and freely upon religious topics.
Every newspaper should open It's COL
umns to free discussion ofthose ques-
tions which concern our relations to
God and a future life. They should all
sing with Gerald Massey:
Out OF the light! yc priests nor AOhg
Your dark cold shadows on IL longer:
Away! thou worldwide curse called King,
The Peoples step Is quicker, stronger"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25
THE ELECTION CONTEST.

Elsewhere we publish Il communica-
ton from Attorney Rohrer upon the
pending election contest. The main
object of the article evidently is to GRE
ate the impression that the contests
will be little or no cost to the county.
The main points i'll the communication
are:
l. That the contests brought are in
the nature of private law suits and that
the public have no more interest in
them than III any other private snit. Be-
Ing private law suits lie argues that the
parties will have to foot the bills.
In reply to this it is sufficient to say
that the special term ordered for the
trial Of these cases is jury term and
either party can demand jury. If ju-
ries are demanded, the cost to the coun-
ty will be from 500 to $500. The cost
to the parties will he $500 to 5000 more,
thus making the expense all told, from
$1,000 to 1900. The term held here in
October, 1873, was special term, pre-
cisely like the one ordered to try the e.
lection cases, and at that term there
We're eleven jury cases tried, at a very
heavy cost to the county.
2. That the order for a special term
to try the election cases is especial
order for special term" which gives
the parties bringing the contest and
procuring the order the control of the
publishing of the notice for such spe-
:, cial term. This is distinction with
out difference. Rohrer is pettifog-
:ging here rs usual. His statement Gre.
"tes the impression that us the suits
are private. the spec ial term is also pri-
vate and controlled ly the contestants,
together with the printing and other
steps necessary to try the cases. We
are unable to find any law for his state
ment. The special term now ordered
IL like amy other special term, conduct
ed and paid for in the same manner,
III August, 1873, we published the or
der for special term in October and
presented the bill to the county and it
was allowed by the Commissioners and
paid. The bill for publishing the no.
s. tice for the present special term will
& be presented by both papers and will
also he allowed and paid.
3. That the law knows no such thing
B ~ an. "officiAl papcr.'' Here is more
!. characteristic quibbling and pettifog-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

The n. Y. Herald, commenting upon
thomusical performances of Blind Tom,
says that the problem of how he does it
is,not likely. to be solved this side of e.
terntty, and that he is the most remark.
able prodigy in Christendom, Yet
there are scores of spirit mediums who
eau tell how it is done and who per-
form things equally wonderful.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

TT 8. Land Office at Worthington, Minn,.
~: November "a, 1879
Notice Is hereby given that The following man,
cd settler has filed no;ice Of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, AMI Sc
c;,re final entry thereofa tie expiration of thr
Eds e. Ward Homestead AppIica ion No. a76G
for The sl5swl II SC BLOB ~ and names the ful-
lowing rs his witnesses, viz:
5. WaSs, L. J.. Durfcc and James Mardel, of
WOrthingtun. Minn.
Isl Mons. GR1NAGER, Register,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

There is danger for children in
every medicine which contains opium
in any form and we therefore cheer
fully recommend DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which is warranted not to
contain opiates or anything injuri-
Gus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25
POWER OF THE PRESS.


Wendell Philips delivered Il lecture
in New York recently on the press in
which he said:
To the influence of the press, prima-
rily, are due the successful develop
lneEt of our country, and the elevation
of men above drudgery. 1t is the train
ing Of the mind, following party dis
cussion, which results in discernment,
sagacity, and persistent and uncon-
qMerable effort to subjugate nature.
Why, y Yankee baby looks over the
edge of its cradle, makes a plan and
takes out \ patent before nine months.
tLaughter.] 1t is the oneness of intel
lrctual life born of this thousand head
ri monster, the press, that makes us Il
Nation. think America owes one
half. If not more. of her material pros
l,erity to her press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

TT s. Land Office, at Worthington, Minn.
~ Nov. l 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled IL tice of his Intention to
max" final proof in support Of his claim and
secure final entry thereof ut the expiration of
thirty days from the date Of this notirc. viz:
August Schulz D.carato:y Statement No.
i6.9l' f"r the SEA section - township III range
AZ, and names the following rs his wi
neSSes, viz:
Peer Johnson, Thomas johnson and F., lex
LlrSOn, OF Grand Prairie, MINI.
M MONS E.INAGER, Register,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

/. NEW WAGON FOR SALE.
A bran new Two-Seated Platform
PR ng Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, FOR sale 1T this Office ut
a bargain. .-~'1' : s.. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

s- x:.rZ-=:~-1
IG;hiiccc2:::c G: NOV ri; iIs Vice.
y j: ;:l :; ::::az::}}:::;;zaay
Oldest: Best In'>; *:!"ts', Must Pro
Sv;;;>;v', i:..=:~ Equipped,
~, :. i. ii.
Most zL:::'iE:::.::: !, :::::!:E;;;;ay
E':22II;>,;; s.: :: :::>,::;;:
Of The {:::,"t West.
It is to-day a"d VIZ; lnn:. remain the
Leading Il; way # lie " est
and Northwest.
It embraces under one management
2,IJ3 L I::.:z.2s o& Road
aud forms the fuiInwing Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs and California.
Chicago. Sioux City antl Yankton,
Chicago, Cl!ntcn. Dubuque 4 Lacrosse
Chicago. Freel'ort & Uuh1une,
Chicago, Lacrosse. " il.ul;a & Minn.,
Chicago, -. Paul s. Minneapolis.
Chicago, milwaukee, Il Lake Superior,
Chicago. Green Bay auu MARQUETTE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

A stcu! backbone is as essential to physical
ness of III. back and disorders OF the liver and
kidneys, the tonic and moderate dieetic action
OF the ii: tiers is the one thing Eeedful. lteMem.
Der that the stomach is the nain stay OF every
other organ and that by iuyiso!t ing the diges-
sion with This prepa"at.oA the s.'nai column
anil al! It's dependencies are stlengs 5le o..
Druggists aid dealers generally. Ey
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

TT $: Land Office ut Worthington, Mimi,
~. Nov. Is, 1879
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fits.i notice II his intention to
make final proof in support of his c ,im and Sc
cure final entry thereof at the xpr;,tOl, Of thir
Isaiah Williams, Homestead Application
No. g, 422 for the neN section 2-l04-4r, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Vim. JAY Elliott. Clinton Wilson and Robert
Kicker, Of E0nGn. aliun.
II MONS GnINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

We publish elsewhere Mr.. John n.
Halls explanation Of his trouble with
the NJ. E. church Of this city. and his
defence against the charge of misap.
propriating the church money, rs pub
lished soon after the trial. Here ut
MankatO where Mr.. Halls connection
with and labors in behalf of the church
are we'll known, the main statements
of the article VIII lie accepted and he-
lieved. It is Il fair, candid history OF
the affair. and after the reader has
carefully pcruScd it. he must conclude
with us that even churches arc so,ne-
times guilty Of perpetrating great
wrongs.-Mankato Review.
The Review might have said VERY
often" guilty of perpetrating great
wrongs instead Of sometimes" Over
ut Austin, we remember, the Congre-
gational Church was packed with pol
itici&;,s in order to punish the editor of
the Republican for opposing the pay-
ment of the State bonds and showing
up the crookedness of officials. Here
in Worthington the Congregational
Church fell into the hands of ring pol
it,cians and almost duplicated exactly
the Austin outrage i'll III attempt to
punish the editor of the ADVANCE.
Whatever the reason may he for the
fact, it is a fact that churches have
much less fairness, justice and honor,
than other bodies, in dealing viii, sup
posed offenders. And then they CON-
placent!y shift the burden to 'thr
Lord" and wipe their plous mouths,
like the Scriptural woman, and say
they have done no wrong.
We learn from the Pioneer Press
chat the st. Paul aud Sioux City rail
road company have lately made some
large sales Of farming lands along the
line of their western division. II. Rob
erts, London, England, SIG acres;
Charles J. Proctor, Liverpool. Engla d.
$40; W. II. Linn. Chicago. 1,2SO; W. 5.
| Hall, Chicago. 100; r. Whiting, New
York City, 240; and Frank Il. Clarke,
of st. Paul, t.; tfic manager Ut the St.
| Paul Il Minneapolis railroad. 1.6@0-
a total Of 4.759 acres. Besides these,
other large sales have heen under neso-
tiation during the weck.-Ma,ikato Re-
view.
The Luverne Herald, commenting
upon our remarks upon the possibility
ola second term for Hayes, says:
Hayes has give, us every reason tn
believe that he means what !,e Saws and
| speculation rs to the possibility of his
denomination is idle nonsense.
It may be that the opinion Hayes tx.
pressed in his letter of acceptance il,
favor at but one term, will influence
him to decline 4 second nomintion if
rendered. But if the people insist upon.
it. he nay overcome his scruples. 1t
may be that the people will want tn
veteran zo" linn. We see it stated
that Grant is beginning to yield and it
is intinated that lie would accept !,
third term if forced upon him. Per.
haps Hayes would yieltl also if the po-
lit'ca' atmospheric pressure is very
strong. %... =. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25

TT 8. Land ONCE at Worthington. Minp.,
~ December l. 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named sc. tier has filed notice II lisine niinn t.
make final proof III support III Ills claim, and Sc
cure final entry thereof ut the expiration If thir-
ty days from the date Of this notice viz:
John F. Crabb. Homestead Application No.
98:t :0r the sLnwL sec. lG4 40, and names the
following AZ his witnesses. viz:
Alfred Terry, OF Seward, an'l j. A. Town of
Warrington, MINI.
Isl Mons GRfNAGER, Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25
-.
Gu :; 4 { G,
Ess;Es II e z i.:., s. !, raul

CT :: @,
Viii y; q s: 81: !. Pau!
H. : ~ \ z
AK: >>:;;.S; Gn;i::"vl;oIs
at >:.'v,!:!l
With st. i'::,:! (: TX City II: r.
"i"ona, -. *::.:c, S.::;'t:. Ovation
IA, 3>,.::t::. u: <;':vn, McGte-
cor. ,!:.,'::.:..::.
81 ;;::E*iv;3 Z Il II co. G. :::::0Go,
AID al I''s a.. -" Paints IL
:.i;!!::noscEa, Wisconsin, (: ;>6:i1ern
i;4-.,
New E>::;.
I;!ii:"ll? :.i;., -
D:.E :.n":a,
Washington,
New !..::'a!,.: Tie r., :: ::S. :: <: ill
EA:rz:ES AID SOUTHERN pc1STs.
= ROUTE,
2 Daily Trains
%
Between
ST. Pau: ss:;3 ;;:a!:::::2,3oa::c:is and
C:.:::cc2:ga. -
The h;c-s':o. Milwaukee, ard st. PM R-il-
way is tlE. only N".i':N. s!r:n Live connecting
in NE L X, j.. ':::;.r VI IN Any of The Great
IL; S:rh " ,i:t.t. :: i,aii".ri:;. ai. sthc mot
co:,,rr entity 10 ate! VITA :, f'r-nr. to reacnE
amy Depot, E'tl ~ i'iiut ii business in that
City.
l'lr>r":l Tickets AID Through baggage
Checks t:' nj i';in"i i:ai lilies.
Steel Hail llacH lii 'rnGyhly balastcd, free
frs:,n t!l;S. NtS!i.'r;t'N$c improved Automatic
Air Fi:!lc. Mill rs :>':.'iy Platform and Coup
(Egs or Ill Passenger Cars.
Tie Finest D'y C:,uc.iv> ami Palace Sleeping
Cars
This Read cHn;:"ct> mcrr Business Centera,
iiea!;!: and !'ie>;:" Res ITS and passes through
Il finer c:,uEtry. "h sr'.l.ler scenery, than any
other Nor; ,wt>t IN I.i,r.
\. '. II. tAnpE:lTER
Ge:i. Pass and Ticket Agent.
S. 8. NE::::,..l .,::, {. GAuLr,
Ge!.@r.,l Manager. s't,:..'! Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-12-25
ADYANCN IN PAPER.

The business ''boom" is sending the
price Of everything up. This is especi-
ally the case with paper. A Chicago
circular recently received says:
At meeting of the paper makers of
the Northwest in Chicago, Nov. 25th,
another advance of ! to 1ca pound was
made on book and print paper. The
prices established were so per cent i.
bove those sixty days ago.
This is not good news for printers
nor for their patrons. just when we
wero getting ready to reduce on sub
scription and job work, paper goes bal
looming up to something like the old
war prices.