davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-22

tue ho},c1cssl,eBs of tho mission undertaken
BY Mr. POTTER, II. r., al,tl other gentlemen
Of prominence in England, tho purpose of
which is to rrgo ,,nrlial abandonment Of
tho protective theory In this country. it was
suggested Tint English carital und lchor
should ralller locate in this couutry 10 tho
oxtout Of tho opportunities ollsrod to t1cm
tl,an endlss tic hardst,ips they aro suffering
at homo. Tine trouble in Euglantl is tl.ut
tiere are too many pooplo to tho sauare
milo. In nh urea not larger than tho State Of
Illinois, England mud tho lowlantls Of Scot
load contain about o8.0o3 600 sou!s, Or moro
than tho entire population Of nil Tho North.
eru States III tito Union. Four-tiftls Of
these people 1.-Two iu tho towns, md only one
fifth aso engaged in agricultural pursuits; Of
tho latter, lilo grcat mass aro oppressed by
the syn.em Of lantl-tcnu.e, which cats up tho
profits Of tho English iul.ncrs Is .rolcntlesaty
M Tho rent and credit sya.cias Of the Southern
Cotton States ,1oyour the substance Of tho
negroos. In England the oyercrowilcd popu.
lat;on hny not tho ;noxl1nusti!,lo agricult-
ural resourccs to full buck OH that
enable tho American psopla 10 tido over
long era Of depression without actual suffer-
ing. 1:clIot must ba sought in emigratio,,,
mud, while Thu British colonies in tile four
qunrtcla Of tho globe offer homes to part
of tho surplus population. tho manufacturing
opportunities in tho United States present
tho most desirable aul cnpacious Held Of
operations III tho lino of J.ritish al;ill aud
experience. A million worlsinpncu OF En-
gland, properly backel by English capitpl,
can fud employment in this country aud
oaru a generous support for their families,
thereby relieving England of 1000, ,ooo pco-
ple who cannot Bnataiu themselves upon tho
resources Of That conutry, and at tho B1.nc
timn contributing to tue DEVELOPMENT Of
A,ncrica, industry,
Tho first great iuluce,uont hold out to
Euglisl4 cnaicrautg Is tllo abundance, cl1cap.
ness, and reliability of tho foolaupply.
The besk quality. tho largest variety. aud tho
most generous supply Of food can bo obtained
in this country ut tho s1uallost outlay of
labor. Alonts, cereals, vegetables. and fruits
Of nil kinda aro pruducad IL, s,,ch uunntities
and with such case Tint tho Working o,aeses
III ti,no of actiya emn1oymcnt md good
woc,s ouioy M oycry.dsy diet such rs tl1oy
only hopo for on holidnys IN tho mother
country, In times Of commercial ontl in.
lust.ial dsurog ,iou. tho laboycrs In faotoriau
and clty lifo cau turn to the country md
a.wnys ind liberal return for tlolr work
No rlass Of peop]s ablo onil willing to work
IL over thrcotoncd with starvation, in Amor.
len, no mattcr how hard tho limos cro nor
, 1879-08-22

tlicir gaof, strong arms, mud act mp shop with
MI assuranco Of working UPON equal terms
with tEoso who aro already here.
@N..zzH~E.~e@
POLITICAL MURDER At THE SOUTH.
Tho current number Of jZarptrts Wftkiy
hns cartoon by MAST in whicl, two South
orn bnlidozors with nsses' huala aro confront
Ing oaoh other with shotguns in thoir 1lnnds,
oac'l ordering tho other to quit lie country.
Tho plcluro is completed by old Father Time
md negro standing upon an elevation at
tho back md laughing at The fools below
whose methods hnvc led them to BULLDOGS
oach otlor. NAsr buI!lol bettor than ho
know whom l,o designed tllia cartoon. His
purpose wns to picture wlas might happen
at a ono future day, but tho assassination Of
DIXON contemporaneously with tho nppcar-
anco of tho cartoon las turned NAsr's posi-
bility into m actuality. No ''arIist on tic
0pot" conld have depicted tho atuntion
more tt',thfully,
Senator LAMAR, in Washington, Is reported
10 haye Expressed regret ut tho murder Of
DIXON, because tho people at the North
would uso tho caso na an EXCUSE for charging
political murder to bo fnc!or in Southern
campaigns. 1t will bo difficult for tho most
ingenious apologIst for Bourbon practices to
mike anything olso out Of the DIXON case.
Tho fact that DIXON himself lad been ono
Of tho most activo anong tho bulldozera
when tho Democrats wcro resou;ng tho
stnto from Radical rule, +" may, perhaps, do
tract from tho personal synpathy that would
ordinarily be extended to victim Of rolitical
assassination, but it only strengthens tho
cumulative evidence Of late years TINT thcro
is no tolerance Of FREQ political notion in tho
Soutls. and that my man, native Or i'm
migrant, black or white, can oppose tho
dominant faction without taking Ills 1ife III
his hands. If any ono doubts tint DrxoE's
death WIS due to his tenlerlty III running rs
an Independent candidate for Sheriff againsl
tho regular Democratic nominee, tho follow
ing letter, written Jnly ~ Inst by D11oss
wife, ut their home, to Drxos's mothor in
Washington City, will ret suuh doubt at
rest:
''f3ut my heaviest trouble, to which the hur!al
OF NIL my little onca wunld bc nothing, IL about
Henry. An armed mob of 900 ntoR from all natts
Of the country, cumc after him Friday last, and At
heat orslesrd him to leave the country, 10
1url. liz tn!u thGm that he was good citizen
10 any one Of taom nnd woul not !enye. Thcy thcn
shrIud Into onr house. tramplluE oyor nio mud my
lttt!o bahy, which we supposed waat dying, whun Dra
Mo0ru, (ulecrry, 2teyCrt, Hudson, md Kelley pro.
posed to ihr mob to epasc him II he would with.
draw from thu canvass.l somo said, NO, no; ropc
him. othcrs yoilcd 'Runhtm out Of the country
great sna,y specchea were madc to the
mob by the most influential clizuns whu were op-
sr1 In ffnprv md thcv finn {na
, 1879-08-22

Mr.. 4. L. WHITE, Il staff correspondent Of the
New furk Iti5Hnt, writus d very interesting
letter to Tint papes from Salt Latte City III
rugartt to tlIu Mormon troubles. Ill says that
the sainss unwtttligly nlado trap for .l,en,-
selves, u.,1 fell Into 1t:
The Atnrinon Legislature Of raak enacted tho
cote OF crimliiAl procedure OF Caiifnsuin. not
khuw!ns tint II cuutllnod Il provision fot tI,c mp
pnnnent q tElers tn dcttrminu Whctner Juror
iA lual!!c'l or mol to srrye In the trial VI glyen
case; This puts It ,nlo tia ,pawes OF thu PROS.
ccuttng attorney to weed out M]i slurmoua froul
jury About 10 try man Indicted for polySanty,
ann to cussiwelro mon who will bring III yer.
DIET ~ accurtaucs with the csstcner. IhiH isw
WIS enforced III thu MILES caAe, unl Gytn Mprp,on
lawyers anFotnleh by thu Ju!Ye IN tricta wcrs
obiHsa - rotecs Mormon jnrort. mud MILE. WIS
Convicted. Tnls thw cniAut bo repealed by thu
MUfnon l.egisaluru. becalsu tho Ooyurnor has IN
a1soIute reto poweE and w|!l hover Bisn bill Gos
thu purpose.
since tlie decision Of tho Supreme Court Of
tic Untcd States III tho REYNOLDS ease. which
took Tie MorHons entirely by surprise, they
hive for tho first su'o becomu convinced tint
their cheriahed Institution ia In dagger. Tlley
bad believed TINT tic Law against A,oiygalny
woultl hc drclarcil unconstitutional "Ol.l resi-.
dents of Salt Laku City sur tlnt nt no tlu,u
eince tic coming Vt Jo11SsoS's army to Utah.
moro than twenty years ago, llavo tlu leaders Ut
tho siorn.ons :eit tI.at tlIry Ind so much cause
Of apprehension sls now" At meeting ii. t1le
Tabernacle Sunday, Aug. 10, JOSEPH F.
SMITH made n lung aud intlamnatory al
dtcss. lie sail ''Tlle Mora,nus hayo
hccn living untler tue most dun.
Babie oppression the world eyer saw, IND uavo
bornu It mce!siy, but the time .las come when
wo must defend our rights With our lives. II
nrctl be- for tl!u life wo nov lend Is miserable
burdcn." Repeating l!lpn that tue Alurlnuns
pyn~ la r1e, nn1, teiff
, 1879-08-22

1Iao1cy'H Ttie1tre.
Eanholp! street, between E1lr!s and IasAlic, En-
Kp.suent Of Atmne's Oncra.Troup.. Les ns!Xanla.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

A lady gives some hints for repairs
that can be made by any housekeeper:
The fire. brick of our cook stove 'gave
out" and not one was to be had nearer
than Philadelphia. A friend gave US a
recipe which we find works well, though
we had little faith in it at first. We
mixed cup of salt with two of coal ash.
es, wetting it up with water. This was
applied to the inside of the stuve in the
place of the fire. brick. It hardened in a
few hours, and answers as we'll as the
brick. Cracks in stoves may be mended
in the same way. A large pail used for
taking up ashes had become too full of
holes for use, but was so light and handy
We did not like to give it up. So we
pasted stout cloth over the bottom,
outside and in, and then covered
the cloth with thin cement Of salt and
ashes. 1t is first-rate ash-pail still, and
hot ashes do not burn out the cloth.
Mending tin with cloth may be = new
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
Prescription Tor Fits.

For fit of passion--Walk out into the
open air. You may speak your mind tc
the winds without hurting any one, or
proclaiming yourself to be simpleton
''Be not hasty in thy spirit to be angry
for anger resteth in the bosom of fools"
For fit of idleness--C Count the tickings
of the clock. Do this for one hour, and
you will be glad to pull off your coat the
next and work like man. ''Slothful-
ness casteth into deep sleep, and an idle
soul shall suffer hunger"
For tit Of extravaganza and folly
go to the workhouse or speak with the
ragged and wretched inmates of the Jail
and you will be convinced that
''Who makes his bed of briar and thorn
Must be content to lie forlorn"
"Whereforc do ye spend money 70,
that which is not bread, and your labor
for that which satisfeth not?"
For fit cf ambition-Go to the church
yard and read the gravestenes. They
will tell you of tho end Of man at his best
estate. "For what is your life2 1t is
even vapor that appcareth for little
time and then vanisheth away" "Pride
goeth before destruction and laughty
spirit before fall.''
For fit of repining--Look about fo1
the halt and the blind, and visit the bed
ridden, the afflicted and the deranged
and they will make you ashamed of your
light Affections. "Wherefore doth q liv.
ing man complaint"
For fit of envy--Go and see how
many who keep their carriages are
afflicted with rheumatism, gout and
dropsy; how many walk abroad on
crutches or stay at home wrapped up in
flannel; and how many are subject to
epilepsy or apoplexy. "A sound heart is
the life of the flesh. Envy is the rotten
ness of the bones.':
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
The Poet.

London World. :. .~t
The poet was not born to teach =
A moral lesson to mankind; -
He hath no solemn creed to preach,
But fanvy-frce and uncOnfned.
BY sunlit glade or gray sea-beach
His Tyre wakes to the shifting wind.
And II he be minstrel true,
It's ev'rv sound should charm your ears
OF ev'ry cloud the changing hue
Should bear some fruit In smiles or tears
And all his songs should watt to you
An echo Of some voice he hears.
Thus, true to Nature and to Art,
He filings his music on the gale;
And even should its tones impart
But gall and bitterness, and fail
To case his own o'erburdened heart
And prove to yours Of no avail.
From love of song alone he sings,
And as his mood is foul or fair
His voice in tune or discord rings,
Mo matter! so the voice be there.
And should his Tyre cen snap its strings
He will not know, he will not care!
-Violet Fame.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
Novelties tor the Toilet,

turnover collars are no longer sly llsn.
Short sacques are worn only by young
girls.
Pearl ornaments for the hair are very
fashionable.
The newest bonnets in Paris are ex-
ceedingly large.
Fur-trimmed costumes arc all the style
tor midwinter.
Preserved butterflies are introduced in
to floral designs.
Cassaquines, or long jacques, are pre-
ferred to wrappers this season.
Dress skirts fit closely over the hips,
the only fulness being at the back.
The display of kid gloves made in our
stores just now is very handsome.
Metal buttons are all the style for trim
ming all kin Is of dresses and jackets.
Crinoline Of small proportions is be-
ginning to make its appearance in Paris.
Very beautiful forms in belts and side
pockets are now offered in our stores.
The newest velvet bags are clatorately
embroiderei in gold and silver threads.
Fur-trimmlng is used for nearly every.
SAAAE IFCu OOliAClS dtC ldCCu Will IL.
Combinations of vio'ets and Douglas
roses are fashionable for hand bouquets
Ribbons end flowers are used in abund-
ance for the garniture of evening dresses.
All the new shades in silks have been
reduced to suit holiday tim IS and prices.
| Plain velvet skirts. short and round,
without a single founce, arc very popu-
lar.
Hanging baskets for holiday gifts have
been and are unusually elegant this year.
! Silk Valcnciennes is new and pretty
lace for fancy articles for neckwear.
For morning and street toilet the
ladies should wear the hair low on the
neck,
Delicately colored leather sachels,
trimmed with silk fringe, are late i'm
portatiQn.
The new designs in lingerie are few
and far between; the vagaries, however,
are many.
Furs of all kinds are more worn and
more popular than they have been before
for several seasons.
Fur bands are fashionable; 50 fashionable
that they are used to trim flannel Co.'S
tunes.
The fashion of walking through a
quadrille or the lancers is to be aban-
doned for actual dancing.
The prospect is that there will be a
very decided outcropping OF floral grand
iture on ball dresses this season.
Montague locks about the forehead and
temples are still much worn bv fashion
able young women.
Very elegant costumes for afternoon
receptions, visiting and church are COM
binations of velvet. moire and satin.
This season of the year demands un-
seltishness, generosity and good will, in
fact, this ought to be the style, if it is
not.
The new-fashioned Parlsian fans, in
the shape of revolvers, are doubtless in
tended for young ladies who are "per.
fectly killing"
Our dry-goods stores are now full Of
huge piles of dress goods, cloaks and
shswls, spread out in the most seductive
manner.
Fashion demands that gloves shall be
still longer, the buttons being too numer
uus to mention. By and by we shall
have gloves and stockings all in one
piece.
| Made up laces display showy designs
in real and immit ton goods. Nevel
were laces marked so low as at the pres
cnt, and lace lovers avail themselves oi
that fact; very wisely. too, for good lace
is always valuable, and never can be said
to really apO out
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
--S - ~ 5
Now,

Rise! t,r the day is passing;
While you lie dreaming on,
The others have buckled their armOr
And ferth to the fight are gone;
A place In the ranks awaits you,
Zach man has some part to play; p: -.
The past;and the future arc nothing
=: In the face of tho stern to-day.
Rlee from your dreams Of the future,
OF gaining some hard-fought field,
VI storming some airy fortress
Or bidding some giant yield;
Your future has deeds of glory,
OF honor (God Grant 1t may!)
But your arm will never be stronger -,
Cr the need so great as today.
Rise! If the past dctains you,
Her sunshine and storms forget;
No chains SO unworthy to hold you
As those Of a vain regret;
Sad or bright, she is lifeless ever,
Cast her phantom arms away,
Nor look back; strive to learn the lesson
OF nobler strife to-day.
Rise! for the day is passing!
The low sound that you scarcely hear
Is the enemy marching to battle
Arise! for the foe is here.
Stay not to sharpen your weapons,
Or the hour will strike you at last
When from. dreams of coming battle
You may wake to find it past!
adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
Baseball,

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest tthe year, 49,,
When those who tread the aiamond'ield
No longer toss the sphere;
No longer seize the springy ash
And neryed to do or die
Hit for atriple-bagger hard,
To perish on fly.
No more the umpire's. ."Out at home"
Makes some great slider blue,
Nom the blank-faced crowd is moved
To blank the umpire too.
No more the scorer sees mutf,
And marketh down the same,
To be informed he'd better learn
A little Of the game.
No more the manager revolyes
Advance dates in his mind,
And figures on the rain twill take
To run the club behind.
No meals at big hotels; no flowers;
No picnics to remember;
No compliments: no shy. sweet looks
As Hood would say-November.
-Uticu Herald.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

gentleman. But, though Lord De Bracy
had the rheun.. again and again, (he event.
ually died of it, and sent for DR.. Dali
rymple many times, always with the po.
lite proviso that. if it should be inconven-
lent for the Doctor, his Junior partner
would be equally acceptable, Frank Sell
wyn never again set foot in Donjon Tow
ers.--Bel0ravia.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

A Philadelphia surgeon, who was on
his way to perform an operation on pa
tient, had his carriage robbed, and lost
his surgical instruments, while making a
temporary stop; "whereby," adds the re-
porter, the operation was prevented and
he patients life saved"
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

HMFO1SElANE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAm.
lilies and others purchase Remedy equal to Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LlN1MENT for the cure of
Oholora, Diarrhoea, Dysentary. Group, Collie and Sea
Sickness taken internay,-(t is perfectly harmless
oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for
Chronic KheHmatis% ,nI Headaehe Toothache Sore
Old Sores. Pains in the Limbs. Back and Chest. The
VENETIAN LINlMENT was introduced in 1874, and
no one who has ssed it but continues to do so many
stating that It ten dollars bottle they would not
be without It, Thousands of certificates can be seen
at the depot akng of its wonderful curative prop
critics So! by the Druggists at 40 cts. Depot ~
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
FOR TEN DOLLARS CAST

We will insert sevenine advertisement one week in
list Of e6g weekly newspapers four in different
lis OF sa papers or ten lines two weeks in choice Of
either OF fou" seperae and distinct lists containing
from 10 to !0lpapers each four lines week il
az feur OF the small lists. line week in All
six lists combined being more than 1000 papera We
also haEe lists Of papers by States throughout the
United States and Canada. Send for onr llp pa pam.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
ron TEy nOIIaRSCa

FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH
will insert sevenine advertise eat week in
lt Of S37 papers, ten lines two weeks In choice Of
either Of four seperate and distinct lists conaini
from 70 to l papers each or foar lines one week in all
lists combined being more than LOCO papers We also
have lists o papers by States throughout the United
Address GEO. T, ROVEII H Co. Snruce ST n
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
CtiE>>
The Ce]ebr: ted
q Il atchless
[ Wood Tag Z ug
TOBACCO

Sa,~ vn"s Pns'on and CT, 4 CO.
For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for children with never-failing success. It
corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried rem.
edy. 25 cts. bottle.
Some of the new styles of Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs introduce style of finish with
embossed gold bronze ornamentation, by new
process; at once the most elegant and chaste
finish yet employed on such Instruments
Prices are very low for such Workmanship.
Sare fhroaI, Cough, COId. and similar
troubles. if suffered to progress, result in serl-
GUS pulmonary affections, oftentimes incur
able. "Broarn's Bronchial T,oches" reach d.
rectly the seat of the disease, and give almost
instant relief. 25 cents box.
Chew Jacksons Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

Cheapest Advertisinx In the World.
Send for circular with full particulars free Beals
Foster, 0Spruce street, New York
uphnm's Freclle, Tan, Il Pimple Isanishe-
"A few applications of this preparation will remove
Freckles, Tan. Sunburn, Pimples Botches on the
face. aud rendert complexion clear and fair. For
softening and beautitying the skin it hss equal
Price 50 ceots Sent by mail post paid for Is cents
| Address E. C., MARSH. 10 Enrnce St Nav York
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
Newspapers and Magazines

st club ratss 1ms trouble and expense saved By sub
ecribing through the Rocky Mountain Subscription
iished l.the Cnited states Iuaic. instfunasnt sW-
eS1e af Q. d az 'sxos
will also furnish Books Of all kinds at 10 1sst prices
Rocky Mountain NtereOs c0pic Views
speealty Dont fail to write at fofour circulars
Agents can make big money. Address
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

Turn the knob gently, there's paint on
the door.-Neao York Ne,os. Walk along
softly, we've just washed the foor.-Mer
sden Recorder. Set on the sofa we bought
at the Graphic. And don't say a
word till you hear daddy snore.--Phila-
Gellhia BalLEeti1a.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
1873. s7s MUSIC ,s7e. aSH
Mason's Pianoforte Technics!

BY WIN. MASON and W. 8. B. MATHEWS Price
~ 50. The most distinguished appesra for mum.
ber Of Year, smoog books containing mater al for
expanded to many thousands. Also admirable expana.
tions and treatise on Automatic Playing 1t should be
to be used After in connection with such excellent
Instructors as q 1CH a NDSaDN'A NEW METH
OD (38.35). MANON 4 HOADLY'9 AYN-
r TEM FOR B BasR1NNERS (S3 .31) or tho NEW
ENG G14AND CONSERVATORY METHOD,
($3.25).
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30

II have done all that the wisdom OF
our ancestors has recommended" con.
| tinued his lordship. II have had hole
made in my night cap to carry off the i'll
humcrs, and have always lain on my left
side. I have chewed mastic before going
to rest, and have resisted all temptation
to sleep after full meal, especially of
porpoise." :.
"Do you eat much porpoise9" inquired
Selwyn.
"No; I an sorry to say it is very diff
cult to obtain; the prejudices Of modern
days have almest prohibited it as an ar
ticle OF consumption. You have no per-
sonal objection to porpoise, trust, DR.
Selwyn2"
"Not the least, my elord. Iapprove It
myself NO less than do of peacock"
II am delighted to find DR.. Dalrymple
has SO intelligent partner; in country
places, such as this, find the most obsti-
nate objections on the part of medical
men to the most simple food, unless il
happens to be of modern acceptance"
"Your appetite is tolerably good, my
Lordq"
"Yes, indeed You shall Judge fur
yourself, however; there strikes the din
ner hour. You shall give me your ad-
vice in the evening""
A noise equal to a flourish of trumpets
had been going on for some minutes, and
there now entered a major-domo with q
long white wand, who ushered his master
and his guests through two lines of serv.
ing men into the banquet hall. Covers
were laid but for two persons, which
rather disappointed the young Docto,
The Earl, he knew, was widower, bul
he had hoped to meet some of hil
daughters, who had great reputation 70,
beauty.
The repast, however, was sufficiently
notable one to make up for the absence
Of company. There were great many
servants, each with towel round hi,
neck as we'll as on his arm, aud the dish
es they brought in-which were enough
for ten times the number Of guests
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-30
MASON & NAALIN CABINET ORGANS

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST HONORs AZ Ala,
WORLDS ExMP0slI.0Ns POS For TWELVE YEARs
ADELPAA. 1876; PAR1s, 1878. and GRAND svEKDIsH
GOLD MEDAL, 1878. Only American Organs award.
ed highest honors at any such. Sold fo cash or iu
stailments. lLLUsTRAgKD CATALOGUES and Circulars
with new styles and prices sent free. MASON HAM
LIN ORGAN co, O,BOSTON.NEW YOkK K or CHICAGO