davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
Buchan'S
Carbolic Balm Ointment

IS TIE BEST eALvE IN TIE WORLD.
No other Salve OF Ointment makes such quick
and startling cures. u hcals without u scar. IT
sootAes = 0,irn Or scaid In a minute. it heals
q cut and tlrnws out the poisOn u wound OF
sting like magic.
A WONDERFUL QUAITY.-1uchan's Carboli"
Balm Ointment contains no grease. aud washes
of without soup. Its valne Tor use where fire.
auent dressings are ncceaSary Is thus doubled.
Scalds, Cuts. Wounds. PILES, e.re Eyes, Poison.
ous Stings and Bites. Barber's itch, Chapped
Hands, Scr0tulOus Sores. and any and every ot!,
er purpose for which = Sa've or Ointment can be
used! Buchan's Carlaslic Balm Ointment is the
~ y beautifulje!y coiored article, sold III glass
boetles 6eet0 It that your druggist gives you
Buchan's, as above described. Circulars sen t
free on application to the manufacturers
TORREY. TEMPLETON.& 4 Co. New York.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

Observation-Disclosures of YOutl,.-No object
ls'mOre sOil-appalling than the premature SELL
lity Of youth. daily witnessed among the h'bl.
tues ot our public pro'Aena'!cS. where may he
ltrightfnl forms OF the 'gl,astiy and cadavcros
wreck Of manhood. tho deIudcd victims of ul-
'Prfncipled sco,indrels, who. by perniclous nos.
= Erulns, have inpregnatcd the systems of their
ansuspecting aid n',,ling patients with miner
Al pOisons. For all ulcers aid i'm purity Of blood
II ccmseTuei!t upon such impr,nl:"ce. Holloway s
being composed 0i rare baixams aml vegetables
That are Hntag0nistic IT, all disorders OF the
blond, and ulcers arising from virus IN the body.
Trey contain not particle Of mercury or, other
F'Mlnefa1 poison G4t.ti q. .:<'.: ~ r...'
IMPORTANT CAU1I0N:-Nonc aTe genuine mn
less tie signature OF J. Ilay'0ck. IS agent for
ihe United States, surrounds eaci box Of Pills
and Ointment. Roxea At &c, &c and 4l each.
A1There Is considerable saving by taking tho
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

accident "a Ishoay ipe1sussble On thse pat
of WlseM md Nice Cleafy. but itha evidence
before ths d6fs151sfs jrhs nsyspni aasd AIe.siht
phase upon the matter. The damage to the
trains was slight. .INHi'
f; The j, NJ. & I. people throw tlo blame
upon tSeO. & II. railroad men; whether
justly ofnot cannpt be Determined. The
Investigation Should he thorough and COM
fplete' Railroad accidents are re,continual re-
ninders Of the neglitgsehco of employees and
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
EsrABL1snED 1851. THE FIRST pEps1S.
Dr.-j.-S H0uqt0n's PURE PEPSlN.

INT p. II. Eaton. q Thl!adclphia, who Is sole
sllcce4or toDr. j. 8. Houghton, still prepares
Sths On ling reine dy for idyspeptics, according
.se4asooriyiNal formula. -
HoughtQ,as Pepsf, Is the Oltlesta the Cheapest,
the Best, Tie S1trest Cure.
or4fs M rsin ins!t nno %Mgm S,vincy y1nr RnySean
Taken0 other recommended because the dealer
san max Morc on #. .Grt the original Hough.
.ol q and.you will be cured.
- :. E. l.! EATON, Philadelphia Proprietor
q s1EoTfey,t ve,npleton & Co., n: Y. Gen. Agents.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
s,sll ZONES y e Il n ! THE g WEST: -, -
Persons looking westward for home,

an procure, full information :conce5pipY
;le GARDEN sPor ;6f1 Iowa and Mituesd
ot& 81 subscribing nb for tie wo;rttidts7s
~ @t%i{'> s;t! 2?e~i NE,,' -L.:;T N +
ton ADVANCE published a1:s a1 Wofthinstop !i OK,
Minnesota. lBend,; 81 for: one .year7 3lY
or six months, and so cents for"th1sd''
- il ,;i:rIl az II; ~ : i;.uu.i. te,W
"onth9' TO Il; ApyANcE, ApA "! W!1rth.ipgt9'BD 9'BD,1
Mobiles county, Minnesota" .s,r, ,nsm
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

Handsome stockings are Displayed
made Of silk and lace, for which $75 a
pair, is asked. And purchasers arc found.
6sj II the cry il, Times are hardv'
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
IMPORTANT.

On anil after April lst, the Train hcretofor
known as the st. james Accommodation,
on THE
st. Paul and Sioux City r. r.
WIN be rrn through between
st. Paul It Worthington.
This will enable Emigrants and Land Seekers
10 60 THKOUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
. passengers fr.'m ,uints east OF Mankato on
me Winona an>l st. Peter railroad. leaving wi.
Mankato, and reach Worlhinyton the SAME al.
ternOOn. ~
J. W. SHOP, J. f. LINCOLN. j. G. BoYpEy.
Gen. Manag'r Supt. Gen. Tkt AIT.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
RAL.P IOADS,
RAILROADS.
st. Paul & Sioux City
AND
Sioux l! City & Saint Paul r. r.

1heSc Companies now offer fn Northwestern
iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 9OO,OO0 acres
q tne finest Lana In the State. At low prices,
rnt..g un ;Gmg Crsdit: With easy payments. At low
Iaeselands are very productive Easy,of Cul
Churches and Schools
resluentS: climate pleasant and healthy
f0r circular giving full Information, or for
s;s poGs partio'r lands, app'y by letter or per
paDy. at st. Paul, Minnesota.
j. w. BIsuor, General lll,,uoer
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02
ARCHBISHOP FTkCEIL,

Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has recently sent to The Pope his
resignation OF his bishopric, has made
public statment concerning his financial At.
The Worthington advance., 1879-01-02

Some time ago the Chic ago & North.
western railroad built a side track to the ice
houses in Watertown, Wis. Residents along
the line commenced suit for large amount
OF damages, so the company resolved to teur
up the track, and sent men there for that pur.
pose, but they were driven of BY mob com.
posed Of laoorers employed by the ice house
company. The mob subsequently, paraded the
streets in honor Of their victory
q. ID. sELF-ROBEER. -
A Peoria, Ill dispatch says. CharleseL
Otto, who reported that his jewellery store
had been burglarized. has confessed he did
the job himself The money was found con-
cealed in the dome of the court house, which
lie had the key to for the purpose OF taking
care of the town click, and the box contain
ing the balance Of the goods was found be-
hind a lumber pile two blocks from the store.
His creditors have attached his stock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-07

United States, let us have done
with this sectional Democracy,
which means and ought to
mean certain defeat. Let us
trust the people with the mat
ter, and ! believe the sober sec
ond thought of the people Of
this great country will go back
to the Constitution Of orr
fathers with one consent, and
find in its wide bosom what we
all want, with the exception Of
a class OF wicked mischief
makers-real, blessed, heaven.
born peace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-07
Hampton Il Jackson Democrat.
Louisville Courier journal.

IuhlsN liiO Will W. JNul llul,
Correspondent | believe,
Governor, you have always
stood on the platform of the
Jackson Democracy.
Governor Ever, and stand
there to- day. To my view, we
should set back there as fast is
possible. The true jackson
policy, rs ! apprehend il, is to
dlsentangle the business tran
sactions 81 the country from
the legitimate financial conduct
OF Government affairs. To mix
the two things is unwarented
by the Constitution and danger
Gus TO the last degree. Why,
does not everybody see, from
what has transpircd before us,
that the moment that the Gov.
eminent becomes involved iii
its financial operations with
those Of the country ut large
the moneyed men Of the coun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-07
KING vs.. HAZELT0N.
The Grounds Of which the Seat
is Contested.

is Contested.
The contest for the seat in Con-
gress for this district bids fair to be
one Of much interest. On the 9th
inst. Mr.. Hazelton was served with
Mr.. Kings complaint Mr.. Hazel
toms answer will probably be a
general denial, and the proofs will
be taken during the coming sum
mer.
Mr.. Hazelton's official majority
is % votes, which Mr.. King seeks
to overthrow by the proofs Of illegal
votes, bribery, intimidation, etc.
The following is q summary Of
Mr.. Kings claims of illegal votes
Grant County.-Town of Wood
man, 80; Mount Ida, ~; Mount
Hope, 5; Patch Grove, 5; Blooming
ton, 3; Lancaster, 8; Wyalusing, 3;
Boscobcl, II; Plattcvillc, 20; Hazel
Green, 5; jamestown, 4-l14.
Iowa County-IIighl 5; Milf
Hin, A; Mineral Point, 70; Linden, 5
"a.
Crawford County -Wauseka, IS.
Richland County-l'cuna Vista, 5;
Dayton, 3-S.
Lafayette County Willow Springs,
5; Argyle, 10; Belmont, 5; Wayne,
8; Wiota, 8; Darlington, 5-41.
Green County York, 10; Mon
roe, 8; Brodhead, 6-25.
Mr.. King claims votes over cast
for IIazelton in the following towns
through the use Of bribery or pur-
chase, orpromibe;
Grant County-Dutch Hollow,
town OF Potosi, 30; Boscobcl, s.
Crawford County Seneca, 2,
Eastman, 2.
Iowa County-Iligh and, s; Min
oral Point, 3; Dodgcyillc, 5.
Richlnnd County lthica, 2;
Bloom, ); that the inspectors Of
Bloom were not sworn rs required
by law, and the whole election was
illegal. llazelton's majority there
was 70.
Errors in the town of Waters
town, Grant CountyG votes; and ii
Potosi Grant County Of . votes.
tVotcs pollod together and count
ed in Dayton, Richland County 2.
Illegal elections in the towns Of
Marshall, Forrest and Eagle, Rich
land county, and Woodman, Grant
county.
20 voters III Prairie du Chen
who could not vote on account OF
polls not being opened MS required
by law.
Intimidation. lii Bloomington,
Grant county, 20 voters were com
PEELED to vote for Mr.. llaaclton by
threats Of foreclosure of mortgages,
by Clark Il O. B. Thomas, and
promised extension Of time, etc.
Patch Grove, same county, ~ volt
crs were compelled to vote for Mr..
Hazclton under same state Of facts,
by George Ballcntino and 0. B.
Thomas. In RidgcwiW, Iowa
county, 20 votes, same cause.
Mr.. King claims that Blooming
ton and Patch Grove should be en-
cluded from the canvass. BIuom-
ington gave llazclton 1913 majority.
Patch Grove gave llalclton f. mn
jority.
In Mineral Point 20 Illegal votes
were cast for llazclton who were
not registered rs required hy law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-07

OF a former day pressed upon
the attention OF the country.
The moneyed men in their own
interest endeavored to shape
and coltrol the financial policy
OF the country, more or less, as
the necessities OF the case or the
greed OF the moneyed men
might demand. The industrial
classes, at first unconscious OF
control, or patient under it SO
long as business prospers with
them, as soon as reverses come
either arising from the exigen
cies OF the times or the mis-
shapen policy OF the Govern.
ment, it matters nOt--begin to
howl against the undue control
of the moneyed GLASSES, who in
turn cry reputation, until
there is "a lost confidence, a
general lock up of current notes
and consequently universal
4tagnation in business. Thus
II attempting to join that to
gelher which the constitution
has left apart, we erect q
dangerous propinquity OF
interests, which must lead in
The end to anarchy, actual re-
pudiation, If not bloody rev.
olution. The Jackson Democ
racy, on the contrary, puts the
conduct Of the financial affairs
uf the business and industries
of the country at large in It's
,wn hands to develop and con
tract according to It's own ne
'essitirs and the uncomfortable
laws or trade, more or less
varient in different sections.
and hence more or less adapted
TO- tile wants and interests OF
each section. The State Leg
islatures incorporated the
banking institutions OF the
country, which, IN the en-.
lightenment OF the times, will
only permit such variations
from the common standard OF
chartered privileges and re
quirements as the special in
dusirics and necessities Of the
case may demand and justify.
So FIR as | can see, ! do not
recognize thcnecessity just now
OF the Democratic party taking
on lis back the responsibility
of the financial question. The
Republicans as whole have
shaped ont the financial prob
lem which they now claim is Il
success. let us not meddle
with it, hnt give it a fair chance
OF success. Ii they have
brought the country to deaths
door in achieving il, let us at
least strive not to make it an
actual funeral, whereas ii will
in such al emergency become
our funeral NO less than theirs.
Let rs look To the permanent
interest of the whole country
| and endeavor, whether we win
or lose, Il deserve well Of the
whole country. | am convinced
we can winin lSs0ifthc Demo
cratic party Of the Union will
have done with men Of eXpcdi-
ency and learn to toe the mark
squarely and fairly on cstab-
lished principals, and ! know
NO better school than the old
line jackson Democracy. Then
let us put good. trusty men in
nominrtion, fearlessly avow our
principles and show ourselves
worthy OF trust by being vii
ling to take defeat at the hands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-02-07

Legal Blanks for sale At tie
DEMOCRAT Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

Cheyenne business men, who have
been talking beef canning factory for
some time, will be interested to know
of the progress made by the new can
ming company In Omaha. The Herald
says of it:
A two-story building, twenty-four by
forty feet, has been erected and en-
closed on the bottoms at the foot of
Marcy street, for the Omaha packing
and canning company-Messrs., Hart
man, Young & Co.'S enterprise. A
boiler house, slaughter house, and re-
frigerating room are. soon to follow.
The city has made cut through the
bank to the bottom, thus affording a
safe and direct approach, and the prem
ises look business-like. The company
expect to have the factory in operation
within ten days, and goods on the mar
ket within twenty days. Machinery is
being put in, the boilers, pumps, tanks,
and presses placed in position, and a
full outfit secured for making the enter
prise success. 1t is the first and only
one in the state, and the operation of
putting Nebraska cattle into. tin will
be watched with much interest
Cattle are to be bought by the car
load, and the capacity of the factory at
the outset is for handling fifty head per
day. Parts of the meat will be put on
the market, and that best suited for
the purpose canned. 1t will be put in
two, four, six and eight pound cans,
and will keep for any length of time,
and may be sent the world over.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
TERRIBLE TEMPEST
ON THE COAST OF NOVA SCOTIA.
Immense Damage 10 Shipping-A
Water-Spout and Heavy Rains
In spain-Loss of Life and
sttlg Property. sfti

Halifax, Oct. 30.-The storm of yes
terday was felt severely in the eastern
portion of Nova Scotia. At Port Null
| grave the hurricane ragged all morning,
doing immense damage to buildings
and wharves.
Four schooners are ashore at Hast
ings, and one at Cape Jack light house.
Seven buildings were blown down.
Such severe storm was never before
experienced in that section.
A telegram from Port Hastings says:
''The most severe gale ever experienced
in this locality ragged here from early
this morning until noon. When it
reached its heiget number Of buildings
were blown down and the roofs of others
blown to pieces and carried away by
the wind. Scarcely building in the
place escaped damage"
1t is reported that house at Cape
Jack blew down, killing an elderly
woman.
Reports from all over the province
tell the same story of disaster.
Madrid, Oct. 30.-There have been
heavy rains throughout the entire
country. AT Malaga water-spout
uprooted trees and injured many per-
sons. At Vera, in Almeria, the river
overflowed and flooded the mines,
throwing 1,500 men out of work.
Twenty-one persons were drowned and
80 houses and 500, ,00J pesetas' worth of
ore carried away. At Cuevas several
lives were lost and one house destroyed.
Marauders are taking advantage Of
these events to depredate on property.
The 'Saragossa & Barcelona railway is
submerged for distance of 16 kilo-
meters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
A NOVEL CASE.
Sentenced and Imprisoned for MUIR
der, and then Discharged.


Sentenced and Imprisoned for MUIR
der, and then Discharged.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 30.-A novel
case was decided in the United States
district court by Judge Connolly F.
Trigg, to-day. Miller Hurst, an ex-
federal soldier, was convicted by the
Morgan county circuit court, ten
months ago, for the murder of Thomas
Staples in 1865, and sentenced to fifteen
years. Imprisonment. He was taken
from the penitentiary on writ of
habeas corpus by Col. John p. Murray,
an ex-confederate soldier, to-day, who
proved that when the act, alleged to
have been done, was committed, Hurst
was member of Capt. Dave Beatty's
company, which was recognized as be-
longing to the United states army, and
it was not known whether he killed
Staples, or any of the forty composing
the company, and that Staples was a
captain in the confederate. army.
Hurst was discharged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

Parker, Penn, Oct. s0.-A destruc-
tive fire occurred this morning, origin
ating at $50 in small office, and was
evidently the work of an incendiary.
The fire spread SO rapidly on account
of high winds and the scarcity of water
that but little could be done to arrest
the flames until that portion lying be-
tween the Mansion house and Wilson
& Manifold's dry goods house was to-
tally destroyed, and from the river to
the bluff was also destroyed, including
about 100 dwellings, comprising the
principal business portion of the town,
involving loss of probably 5000, 900,
upon which there was but little insur-
ance as the policies were generally can
celled -Aa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

been formally disposed of at Washing
ton. Meantime however, he is re-
mounting and refitting the remnant of
Captain Payne's command, and get
ting all of his command ready tomove,
SO that when the order does come no
time will be lost. Additional trans
portation has been ordered from the
different departments, and win arrive
here withina few days i3ti3 n
Large quantities of supplies are be-
ing received sdailyand are,being rapidly
sent to the front.
Major Gilliss started east this morn
ing for the purpose of procuring large
number of teams for the transportation
of supplies.
The remains of Lieutenant Weir will
reach here tonight or tomorrow morn
ing, and will be sent east Immediately.
No news of any great importance
can be expected now until General
Merritt is notified that the peace prop
ositions now being considered, have
failed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
THE rRIUMrHAL Tnrp.
Grants Arrival in Ufah-SpeciaI Trai
for Our Nations Hero.

I n - Y l.
Grants Arrival In Utah-Special Train
for Our Nations Hero.
Ogden, Oct. 3d. Gen. Grant arrived
in Ogden at 8 p. m. to-day, on a special
train from the west. Addresses of well
come were made by Gov, Emery and
Gen. Nathan Kimball, which were re-
sponded to by Gen. Grant. He said he
was glad to be at home among Ameri-
can people, and regretted he was una
BILE from a recent affection to shake
each one by the hand, and they would
please and excuse him. He would be
pleased TO visit the whole territory, and
hoped to do so at some future time.
The extra train with Gen. Grant, Mrs.
Grant, U. S. Grant jr., and a ;orres-
pondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
with some of the territorial officials,
left here at $3.50 p. M, and expect to
arrive in Cheyenne at noon tomorrow,
and at Omaha obout Q p. m. Saturday.
They propose to remain in Omaha until
Monday morning.
Louisville, Oct. 30.-The arrange
ments for receiving Grant are very
extensive. The Co,rier-Journal says:
1t is sufficient to say at this present
moment that we shall all welcome Gen.
Grant; that, politics aside, there is not
a man, woman, child or dog in Ken
tucky who will not be glad to see him
and to extend to him an old fashioned,
cordial greeting.
Denver, Oct. 30.-A large delegation
consisting of the governor, mayor and
other officials and prominent citizens
will go to Cheyenne from here ON
special train tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
FROM THE FRONT.

Suspicious Movements OF the Indians
Inactivity of the Troops
Special to the Denver News.
Rawlins, Oct. 29.-Capt. Drais, who
was appointed by Gen. Merritt as chief
of scouts after the death Of Humme,
came in this morning with dispatches
and mail. The dispatches contained
nothing of Importance. Drais reported
that the Indians have established reg
ular picket line near the outpost of
Merritt's command. The Indians also
have their lookouts on the tops Of the
surrounding hills, in addition to the
line of pickets. They can be seen rid
ing back and forth over the hills.
He says the Indians move their pick
cts close up to Merritt's line every
night, the better to observe the move
ments of the troops, and that they re-
move them again just before daybreak.
The officers of Merritt's command
are positive that they could surround
the Indians, or at least cut off large
number of them in few hours ma
neuvre. But as matters stand now,
they can only wait and watch and hope
Tor permission to advance. All the
troops have arrived at the agency now,
and Merritt has all the troops necessa-
ry for the campaign, at least all that is
needed TO operate in this direction.
Drais reports that when about six
miles this side of Snake river, coming
In, he saw some Indians. He is posi-
tive that he is not mistaken, as he was
within 300 yards of them. He also re-
ports that the Indians have run of
the horses of settlers on Snake river
ana those. belonging to the Morgan
brothers and Others. His story in re
gard to having seen Indians. however
Is not credited here.
He also reports that an armistice hal
oeen agreed upon to last ten days, com
mencing On the 9th. This is done Il
reward the Indians for the good car
and cheerful surrender of the womel
and children.
ueneral Bracket, having been inter
viewed this morning says there is moth
ing new to communicates. He says h
mas received no new orders of any des
cription whatever, and that he expect
none until the question Of peace ha
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
coMMoTroN IN CAMP.
The Democrats Trying to Captur,
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-There is great
political commotion, almost a panic, in
this city to-day, and the republicans
who were confidently counting on 5000
majority few days ago are discussing
the chances of defeat. With one of
the best tickets ever placed before the
people, and with weak candidate on
the other side, they are neglecting a
good opportunity and are likely to score
another disgraeefnl defeat, unless they
stop trifiing and put in sharp work un-
til the night of election day. This con-
dition of affairs is partly due to over
confidence and neglect to properly re-
cognize the Scandinavians, but it is
much more largely due to too much
Grant ''boom.'' While prominent re-
publicans are busy making preparations
for a magnificent reception, proposing
to erect imperial arches and spend from
s15, 900 to $4,000, the local republican
committee find it hard work to raise
the little money. necessary to pay cleo
tion expenses. Meantime, while apa-
thy or Indifference has captured the
republican camp, orders to-day came
from the national democratic commit
tee at Washington that this city must
be carried at all hazards in the forth
coming election for the democracy.
Rumors of large sized barrel having
been rendered for that purpose are rife,
and it is certain that to-day the demo-
cratic headquarters are thronged, while
the republican headquarters are nearly
deserted. If the republican ticket is
defeated it will be chiefly due to the ILL
timed and injudicious attempts of his
friends to turn the entire attention Of
the party to welcoming Grant. The
danger lies in the possibility of Illinois
being considered a doubtful state in
| 1890.