davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-04

To HE Editor NJ 1He TrfAuHt.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Thero Is no doubt but we,
Us a producing md manufacturing pnoplt,
should feel more or less interest In the schedule
of tnxes which tho Finance Minister Of Canada
has advised TO be PLACED on OUR productions
and manufactures. Canada has for many years
afforded us uu extensive aud profitable market,
anI to have It closed suddenly against us by
the imposition Of heavy duties Is something 10
claim our attention, ii not serious thought.
Nut least among tho proposed taxes Is TINT OF
60 cents ton OIL coal, both anthracite mud
titu,uinous. That this Item will call forth
moro discussion tlau my other III the Budget
We think VIC nre safe in asserting, as very many
Of the members ard determined that such u
duty shall not bc imposed, while others will
n,aKe every effort 10 sec II BECOME 1aw. II is
not as much ar wns promised during tic elrc-
tton eanpaign, aiAi consequently there Is sone
dissatisfaction nmUnE the Elorc radical Of tho
Protectonists, Mr.. Dnull. Of pictuu, Noya
bcotin, ulIe o{ tho cual.prOductng counties
fss!rnaton m nnIcsa Il be raseu 10 g. % Tcr" ars 1s
rcasutss why tie lower provinces Of the DDnlp~
ion should cnlcuyor to impose n duty OH all
IoseiEl! coal. During our Civil War, when coal
was SsnE T. gSss + S u yd4 ths
aMd several citirs Of the Dominion, together
with two very wealthy corporations In tic old
country, to develop tiIu ENORMOUS coal. fields ot
Nova stotin. 1'hls was found a very profitable
Investment uuttl, nt the expiration OF The recs-
d .luly Of Sl.5o per ion on their coal, when il
was found necessary to look for u,arketa else.
where. These wcso not rcudlly ubtalncsl, md
the consequence is tint this industry ilas suf>
Tered very materially during the past few years,
anl the ouly hopu ot lts renewal appears IL ba
ln placing Il tax on MI furclgn coal coming into
thur country. This Is now recommended ior
tho llrak tine by the Dominion Covers
'nent, and, naturally enough, tho coal,
producers OF this country arc Waiting
nnxlollsIy for tho discussion AMI decision Oh
this item,
Thu figures, We think, warrant interest OF,
both sides. in ls65 NDya Scotia put iAtu ,lsis
nl,le IL t!uI d market for only @,4V5, IN I'M
,,tj,vr t,,u,I .,,r nw,,or, o., .f,,If -, ,s ~. ~ a.
, 1879-04-04
6oino Mistakes pr ar. PiEgos,


P4HA, ILL.,, April mir. Jatncs rlcgot has
discovered soma "siistakcs Of Ingcrsolrs," and
has announced snla /" mistakcs," ns per Ills dis
covcrr, In the "Vo!ce OF tho People "cdlumn OF
THE TRIBUNE Of March 81. After stating what
1ngcrsoll said aboat the Bible, telling Us that
God nado the universe of nothing, Mr. r. says:
Now, II you tnko the Bible ami search It from
end to ond, you cart find those words tn It, nor
anything that would lead you 10 believe aucl, q
thing to be true; hut, on the contrary, the very
arst words Of thu Bible guard us against such all
idea. So, before tie writer enters upon de-
scrlptlon Of the SIX t1hys' work Ut creation he
tells us when the heavons and eartll were crcut-
ell. namely: In the hcCinntnE.'"
Tint we cnnn0t find tic expression, "crcatcl
ont ot nothing" III the Bibls Is true; hit low
nh0ut ''nor anything to lead you to believe
such thing to hc true" etc; Let ~ sec. "ln
s sspE n e ooa sarf6 sstea 1rtls e raysn Os
eatttl was toifhoat form. md vod," etc. II the
writer referred to the Garth, after 1t wns crcatrd
tn this passage, then We have, nceordlng to Atr.
r.'s reasoning, nothing, made out af soaattat'W,
"witl,out form, md rotd.' Can yokroneelvo I of
matter without form; what docs "voici +" tncnu3
noun here, u means "cmpty Space" vacuum.
What Kind ut nn earth would vacuum make1
such oacs THO writer, however, is referring
to time before tic Garth was formed, and frosn
this earth, forin!css and void, q real earth was
made, lftt,e treatlnn Of the Garth ont Of noth!ug
creating of sonle'htna into Hoihin,a i taught,
which involves a recreation lack into tnat-
ter or form. In attempting to, expose this
eo.called mistake Of the Coloacrs, NIr.
one for lis stao II % tc case. M M p Says: e5as oas
who takes on the glasses be has bren nccns-
toned 10 look through can see Mt tic first rcnd-
ng TINT this resston, IL bcgiunlng, Is not
, 1879-04-04
TIM 1.htn Richard I&eAtT.

CHICAGO. Ape.l a.-AlIow lne 10 justify and
certify III the correctness VI Mr. Kossltor John.
son'a statement In tcgard 10 the Mrs. Richard
healt wlio wus tho litst wife of The laulcntytl
pn1t aud journalist. No OTTO who knew the late
Richard lseaif, VIII knew h!a fa[lIng4 AMI alec
t!'hs. hut feulxcs how terribly trus are Ms.
Jo,'usoa's words. Ricl.asd Hsalf waa u,au OF
puTe sentiment hc was: genial, wiio!c.souIetl
man Of ready wit. Tender as child a,ul charm-
iI.G ~ coAyersattunallst. No ons who knew
lin. intimately but realized how trrrb|y Ills
actions VI s tlrst wife worked upo. lis feelings,
To those wilu aru lulni.tsr with lIa t'rst mur,
r!a.e. with thu divorce uud ali tts attendant ~.
suits, hut know tl,at 1t wrought change upon
se ulan. thy pQst, aud the urator, for an orator
10 WIS, olEniaeds cultured, ahd charnIng.
, 1879-04-04
Scrvetl him Right.

tn fh< 5;htor NJ The Tribune.
CHICAGO, April ELIAS the Republican party
become supcrannualcd9 II uot, l.ow canne tho
leaders ri the parsy to put up 50 unpopular
tnan for Mayor Us the defeated canddacl
Everybody knew HIN 10 ho chronic Office
Aeekcr, which should llIvc been sufficient rea-
sun fur Allowing him to remain privuts citizen.
Ills i'l for the Halonn votc WAS nothing short of
committing hari-kari, not aulr un himself hut
TN the purity .llat attempted to elect him. It
was tllc mDst silly nt!l transparent hluuder
made by any rnnuIdutc | can call to mimi. 1t
mt pnty did NIT cnptlire half tfuzcn OF ttie
Disciples uf Isaeclliss or Gatnbrinus but lost hin
THOUSAND vptcs, ut 1he lowest cHtt1,atc. Ut tim
fcig1ous, portion of the voters who could not
anil Wotl!ii not ynLu for Mul who took especial
pains to comment the DISSERTATION uf the Sub
hutl b. open rtitu a1lcR and o0en theatres
Which l!sgrnru uur civilization. His opponent
wus too stuart not to see tllc b,under he hnt1
nladc, nnd 6y iii ulroit uoB-cominitatisnl actu-
Rly secured hundreds of yotes of Republicans
whu believed him to be opposed 10 the prcsent
reign of Sabbath dissertation. Hundreds Ut lie-
rubfcaMs voted for SIR, Wright uHticr protest.
Us did M u cholvo ot owls. trust We shall
prot. by this tuulentab!a result.
AH OLp REPUBLICAN,,
, 1879-04-04
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

To tie Editor OF Tht Tribune.
CHICAGO, April a.--1n three succcssivc issues
Of your paper we read Of children being bitten
by nad dogs. What Is otir Mayor about that he
takes no measures for the protection Of the lives
Of these precious unts' l vnte an indtscrimi-
nntc slaughter upon all the brutcs found on tic
street, mud tax of $:U on every mum or woman
ttut OWNS tlog IN Chicago. 4 MOTHER,
, 1879-04-04
Interest.
Interest,"
To thf Editor NJ The Tribune.

To ehe EdN0f ~ Inc 1T1hnne.
AURORA, April e.-Ii our lawmakers exact
penalty from those contracting to take 1uorc
than specified rate OF interest, they ought To
require MI cqual amount Of those agreeing to
nav. such rntc. a man ought not to 10 the
Ent1,cr by making unlawful promises. Let tho
avreed rate ur lnwful rntc be- colectnblc md
paid TO tic school fund. By this, II there la u1y
5,lstice would be- Iuuc and tic stute 10 benefit
ed. j. Il, l..
, 1879-04-04

Tac gold production uf Victoria, Australia,
last year waA only 7b3,7A OUNCES, being q fall.
tng.on from 1877 Of i4,000 ounccs, or between s
mud pct cent. THIS decrease iu tbs Yield Of the
been constant anl considerable. Iu is7O, TOR
example, tho product was l,2sss,5u8 OUNCES,
which shows iu the interval dl1nfuutiQn Of
Ab7,0o0 ounccs. OF more than ont. thtfu.
, 1879-04-04
CATTLE TRANSPORTATION
Text Of tho Bill Introduced In the
United States Senate.
A Schomo Which IIns Grown Ont
of tho Evonors' Agitation.

upoh which thc 1lctrool cnm,snirs n,,t, .h,
o''cefs OF tho Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals arc said 10 have ngscch, Is
represented Il, tic following bl. introduced by
aanrtor M,nh...., .i,, - ~, w -, ..
ee.usoi "einesson, WHICH VIII provo o. i3tefcas
to Western dealers in mud shippers Of cattlp:
rtseat7rsS 81 t fa|sM st@. @ oS ,r?r1a % T.,
Congress Isstm6ied, Thst Sc. i. .JSo Of Tic l,o.
yea Statute: + hef.ny asndcd IT, Sy stskne i out out
nItcd .es whose soa osms nv ast wtn ~ Inc io
otor anfnns nse conveyed from .nn s,s,. =, m. W.
oher OF tic owners or masters Of sica1n sni;,nn
sheen, swine, nr other animals frnn nuc ata;c ~
roni.sars Soats or 0 yesse. ~ n anx TILL
eonsecnvo honis v.thot uninaa,n,s n ~, ea
ss., wa!s, snd ,ssdn q ea.t
,nas hass Sesn sopncd Without sc GS te,, S e cor.
which they nre received shall, bo luejuded,".n In.
Ing !.e intent Of iii. section to prohibit ;hcir con.
tilpo1. I, sonnnsmsnt tsyond tiq period u twenty.
ioru siatcu, '' WV" ~''"s'"S's' "s'''"'''
THAT sec. 3s7 of the Revised statn,cr I. ,c,chv
acrt1nE tba toiiuwIne: 'A~ ""o'S "s~''" "'a '''
Int, Psns lii ss saa e. % %ProyssS VII aS.
nfinr sch real nv the n,ynar @ nr prs.nn ayne io
custody sreof IN csss t hss cas k,G IN do
at{,,c any rsijroa ne nwncT. nr ~ mo.tor. ~ rs,
vehicles. OF bouts. or yrssris transmnr,,v c tt!0
~ The u inc owner q pefn M
oncrntnr ia sn,a 1oi,rSnd vnnrs m
enSif in surh casn har" ian rnmn ,ci VI ,iI'
for iunl, carc and cuatotv fnrni.hsI nna .hnif,
not Go linle fnr nny detenu ~ s.., a,aa. n sn r..
| such parpose." N'0 "''""0" S"'" ''"''1'A' 'of
Ss H. q se 1 evissa fSs sIatss T. here
it;trrImw thc fn5Inwm9s o"' VI" "ho' see1'oh una
NSEu' i 3HS' anve econ,nrv o- ,,....r. ,.,...
suf, iayir cnnftni ovcr smch ninei " .. si. Iei
NAV bc 10 pcrforn any nt n ,i,tis. usy
in nher ~ thc vyn rr"S.5iur sos,a M M
fntfawin, serttnns vt sun sSsHns oF ti'o tMo
fni1r faiI tn r,n,%1v ,sli, S @ W @ a!'a Will
thnSenf ~ tvhn nf,ii t.mo.s,5,f, xIi Ky poat!uns
tny q penalty Of not ,css lhnn Sit1 mr. mr.
mora than $500: i'FoEiEfu, hdtr.rrr n
, 1879-04-04
pIIAIE.
Remarkable Murder.Case in
Vermont.
!: Hoatponement of an Execution for
!. '.2''.:' Two Years,
Tie Hanging Of tIto Convict Finally Set
.*'-": for To-Day.
Efforts Of His Counsel to Secure Him q
New Lease Of Life.
Special Corrssrondtne4 Of 7Ns Trtbuns.

-
= arse'at Uo7f'coaae"e3 W 1ns 7f3osns'
WINDSOR, w., Apni l.-lhe history OF tho
= career Of John I. Pha'ri the convicted md con-
demncd man who has been m inmate Of the
a,s NJ ,,ors ,hs, ~, ,,.,,., ,,,,,s, ~ .,,o,,
&, ax,u,,n., hts,a,,o. rh.,. rsho, nn,ta .,,,.t,
: -. r,.t.Isst ~ 49, t,.. ~ vo.u.. =. ..1
w. W. asss,. .,,.., ~ a,,,,,,se., 49, NJ"
] Has uc o1oest o. 1nsee sn'asch, tee pa-
~ honor.h," ,,fc an, tn.,,ov ars o,,onH H. h,s,
a.,,. ~ S IT, .' ,,,.,,a ~, ta,,os ,..a s pes
eops Ie o. tno hs ~, ma'sa .ney a'
criminal career, aud, when about 10 or 20 years
OF age, was arrested for bnrgIasty aul cycntu-
s,,v hronght IN in lin vcrmont s,ato 1,r,.,n
for term ol years Tor the above'namcd
crime. While in the prison, Pl,alr did
not seom to {rproye much. Eo served his
sentence 10 within a ,,rtcr uert,f Of Inc m eTnIra.
time forward, phatr seemed to bu InAustrtou.'y
at work at his tradu a. macl,inist, UNTIL In tho
..a,toa t,a,,,., ~ ~, fto,s .
not'ea ."' 'ouEo ''o "s"Spupefet W. "a'"'H Dec"
arrested
TOR THE MURDER or Mns. ANNA rRlRzE,
ttou .o.,dtrrt ~ I,,,,I,,5 u, r., ,n, 49,,
t,o'i, 1cs.u'ns " hu.'an"' w. FROM '"e t'"'o
o! tuc discovery Oh INC d"eltli'E ot Afs+ fFcze
being on Grc, on the morning Of juno II, 1874,
about o'clock. phntr, who was known to he an
, tr,im,t. oc.,otnto arr, ~ ,t,o ,,nmo,, t,-..1 49,,
n;sa,. W!a, ANY, y. 's "u.'A"' ~" ~
a1sehs' WHICH ts'e "'as'u ol nle was sounaea,
the house was In flnmcs' a11ti, when the tlrcmch
reached. the prc1nises, ebastlv sight they saw
In Tho bedroom wer,, tho chnrrcd md mnny1rd
remains Of n woman. Tin entire ,o,vcr n,rtfon
~ tl,e bodv was burned n,mo.t N = cr,sn. hc,
thront wns eut from mr. ~ mr.. mn, nr, fon,4asn
, 1879-04-04

MuaGKdoN, Mich, Aug. 81, 1s77.-Dr, n, '.
i'sret, H.pa!o, ", f.-DuAlisiA: Your uoi.iea
Medical Discovery aNd ilcasant Futuutiya
Pellets have cured mo OF the worst foru vt
chronic liver complaint Of teu years. standing.
] had trlod cypry physlean OF whom ] could
hea:. uni eyvty remedy l'iut was recul,,le ntle.l,
but gradually grew worse, until could hardly
ln0pe ntoun4. ! lid not expect 70 liys thirty
daYs, bp.t thinks to your rcmcdies, ! az, uuw
well and stronE. Yours truly,
MANLY N4xlS.
, 1879-04-04

Tha.bsst and cheapest In The world. III. puli's
cough s3fup costs you only - cents, and II It does
net cure your cough you can Eesyout uuasJ BACK
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

The advantages of these Lines are
!. If the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and Mort Invest he can
NY his tickets via some one of this COMMANDS
lines and be sure OF reaching his dcSt ion hv
it or its connections.
>. The greater part of its lines are laid with
steel rails: It's road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short lin: between al important
points.
L. It's trains are equipped with the Wrstinr-
ho,i>r Al: Brake, Miners Platform and CutlplrrS
and the late improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience.
$. 1t is the only ror,l in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs
i. II is the only rnad running the Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping ears either way between Chicago
and st. Paul. Green Bay. Frcrnnrt, Lacrosse.
Nlnora, Du buuue, Mct;rrgor, Milwaukee.
I. No road offers equal facilities in number of
through trains, equipped With Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars.
s: 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
1T intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
crtaS'nE ami passengers should consult their in
tcItSt ny purchasing tickets via Of This line.
tickets OYER his route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in The United States and ('anadas
Rrmcmb Der. Nou ask for your Tickets via of the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway and take
none other.
For information. folders. maps, &c., not obt
t;ilE'hlt at home ticket Office address any ay,n
vt the Company or
w: II. .STENNETT, MARVIN nyG111rT.
Genl Pass. lAgt, Chicago. Gen. Mangr
Jan. |, lS1o.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
LETTER FROM PARIS.

Failure Of Crops IN Europc-Encouroyc-
mcnt to oar Formers.
GRAND HOTEL De L'AT11ENEE.
PARIS, july >, 1879.
EDITOR ADVANCES: Deur Sir: Hay
ing Travelled i'll your country to some
extent, and knowing it's great source Of
wealth, send you the following as u
word Of encouragement to your farm
erS.
During the past month, l have been
all over Ireland, Scotland, England,
and a part of France, and find that the
countries here are destitute of all kinds
Of crops on account of the constant
rains that have been of continual oc-
currance. This is Il subject that ought
to interest every farmer III your section
Of the country, us u great demand for
grain in foreign countries. at once adj
vances prices in the United States.
During my stay in Europe thus far, it
has rained every day with the exception
of last Wednesday and day in the ear
ly part of this month.
Wishing your farmers great success
and a fine return for their efforts, I re-
main yours truly,
NEW YORK AND MINNESOTA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

HOW TO III We EE.l UTIrL'L CHILDREN
"a Mother" writes through. the
Pionecr-Press as follows:
| knew Of a lady who had small, dark
eyes, her husband the same. She ex-
pressed to a friend the desire that the
child might have large, beautiful ewes
Said her friend: Then notice all the
people you see with such ey-s as Won
desire and think of the child, and it
will have such eyes," She did SO, half
III jest, half III hope, and the expcri-
ment was 1t success. Hearing of this.
and thinking it might lie only Il chap
pen so,' said nothing. but determined
to go still further, and took an ideal
wholly unlike myself or family. and
was perfectly amazed at the perfection
of the result. Form and feature were
AS perfect likeness Of my ideal as if I
had been a sculptor and made the little
one of marble.
The principle is as old as time. Jacob
understood it, andIcunningly outwitted
his father-in-law by first agreeing that
he should have for his Share those
among the tlocks that were spotted.
speckled, or had some white on them,
Then selecting the stronger animals
and placed in their sight, rods of
green poplar and OF hazel and chestnut
tree, and piled white streaks in them.
and made the white to appear which
was in the rods. So the
feebler were T.aban's and the stronger
were Jacobs"
Many people know that if the mother
is fretful and selfish during those first
months OF the ycung life the child will
be peevish and hard to take care of. If.
on the contrary, she bears her discom-
forts rs cheerfully as she can. and aims
at n useful, happy life, and cultivates
herself mentally and physically the
child will be benefited proportionately.
This is not guess work; it is the natural
result OF thought and self-denial; it is !.
scientific fact, from which we may
take great comfort and encouragement.
1t is the ounce of prevention by which
we mothers may save ourselves many
anxieties and headaches. "Knowle,loe
is power''-let us use it so that Our
children shall ''rise up and call us bless.
| ed ;, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT
WORCESTEsR.S

Great Unabridged Dictionary Free!
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE viii send at
S!ibscribcr's expense for freight, or deliver in
New:lork City free, Worcc~rc''s Great Una.
bridg'd 9uarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound in
sheep, edition Of 1879, tho very latest and very
beSt edition OF that great work, to any one re
hitting:
$40 for single five years subscription to TIE
WEEKLY. or
So for eight one-ycar subscriptions to TIE
SIS for q single fivcyears subscription to THE
SEMI WEEKLY, or
So for ten onc-ycar subscriptions to TIE
SEMI-WEEkLY, or
$50 for Il single thrcc-yea substitution to
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
The terms Of the several editions Of The Tri.
btlnc are us follows:
WEEKLY 81 a year: SEMI WEEKLY So y
year; DAIll $50 a year. Thus any person re-
hitting the regular subscription price OF either
edition. as above, will receive the Great DictiOn-
airy as Il present from The Tribune
This is the most valuable newspaper premium
ever offered.
Tho Tribune is now generally admitted to IL,
the 4c;,tihy American newspaper and cuiovs
the ,ar!' st ci,cslaton among tic best people.E
Send i'll orders at once. Address
7.36 TIE TRIBUNE, Ncw-York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
DEAD IN LOVE WITH HIM

Inc chicago correspondent Of the
Minneapolis Tribune, says:
Into the family sitting,room and the
heart of the household, the friends of
Col. 1ngersoll are Immediately ushered
on visiting him, and there amid we'll
filled bookcases and picture-lined walls,
and in front OF an open fire an un.
affected hospitality is dispensed. His
wife, a large, fine looking woman, with
winning, Ingenious manners-is deeply
in love with him. She cannot held
turning to him with a caress in her
eyes: or with some fond compliment of
speech. although, strangers be by, the
thoughts of her heart being evidently
cel!tered upon him. His latest book.
and the one which lie regards us his
best, is fondly dedicated to her: EVA
1ngeisol|, a woman without super
stition:" Certainly in his domestic
as in his business relations-Col. Inger-
sol presents a model to mankind, those
who hate him most on account of his
lmp'ety finding him spotless in his
molai character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
NE WING, 3gt(r//J v E,& f,YyL' 4 -

SEWING NtfYII.NIIS CIIEiP
We have Il new Domestic Sewing Ma
will Sell at Il considerable discount.
Call and see us rs to terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
RAILROADS.

St. Paul & Sioux City r. r..
Sioux City Il St. Paul ]e. r.
Worthington & Sioux Falls Il. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

The Mankato Review rcbukes out
side newspapers for their attempts to
create the impression that diphtherla IS
epidemic in Mankato. We can appre-
ciate this in Worthington. Here we
have had one deatl! and five or six cases,
but the fact that our physicians pub
lislled recommendation to the public
to use disinfectants and preycEtives
has gone abroad and created a bad i'm
preston. We believe there is not 4
case OF diphtheria in town now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

London has been wild for weeks over
Sara Bernhardt, the beautiful women,
the gifted actress and the accomplished
painter of pictures. What is little
peculiar about her, she has never been
married and yet has son of whom she
seems to be proud. The other day she
introduced this 10y to an English lady
of the upper class. Permit me-" sad
the divine Sara with an innocent
smile and courtsy, ito introduce you
to mon petit accident"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
BEECIIEle ON S1iBBATAR IANLSN

All religious teaching and preaching
should be such us will result in happi
ness. When [ was a child l used to
wish l was a mouse, or a cricket. or q
sheep, or UNDERWRITING; for I never
heard Of any Of them learning the
Westminster cateclism. | did not
learn it, either, but l was miserable
because couldn't. l was pilloricd.
Sunday was my day of crucifxion, and
as my dinners depended on my answers
to the catechism, my Sundays were
very often fast days. Sometimes. how
ever, used to be left at home alone
while the rest Of the family went to
church, and then and re flies and the
birds had it all to ourselves, but by and
by the folks came home. and it was
Sunday again. Beware lest YOU make
religion distasteful to the young. AS
soon as prayer in the family becomes a
burden, stop it.
The Lemars Sentinel is catching it
for maintaining that this is nation
and that State lines should be obliterat
ed. Here are specimens of letters re-
ceived:
Editor I.emars Sentinel:-Be. still
poor devil. Wind is collicy! but you
will get to hell time enough.
Amanda Soohs.
Louisville, KY, July IS, 1870.
ANOTHER.
Mr.. Ccntinal:-I expek to stan at the
right han Of my SAWYER and see you and
The likes OF You marshcd down to hell
good5y, Louisa W.
Lebanon, Ky, July q, 1870.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1870.

Rev. Chas. Swift, of the 47th street
NJ. E. Church, Chicago, has three wo-
men after him. Mrs. 1ern says he
nlaced his hand on her knee, Mrs.
1Iocue says lie "made eyes" at her and
Miss Ramsey says he begged her Tor Il
kiss. If Rev. Swift had taken the ad-
vice of the ADVANCE this wouldn't
have happened. We told the clergy
long AGO that this thing of laying lips
and hands on the fair members OF their
flocks would lead to trouble.