davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
THE WEEKLY DIYPA TCH

AS the great Presidential campaign
o. 1900 approaches campaign which
is to decide the political destiny of the
Republic for decades, if not for centur-
les, to come, Il sense of the Importance
OF the struggle begins to impress itself
upon the minds of I'LL patriotic citizens
The menacing dangers to popular gov
eminent and the rights of humanity.
which have been wildly brought to no.
tice Ivy the present ascendency of the
Cou.fedro-Democratic party i'll the leg
islatiye branch of the government.
have admonished Republicans of the
supreme necessity of preventing the
consul nmation IF the gigantic con-
spiracy agains, Liberty, Which aims at
untrammeled control of the other
branches. A party spirit has been
thereby aroused. which is destined to
make next YEARS. struggle for the Pres
idency the most eventful, the most
memorable, perhaps the most bitter on
record. During that. coming struggle
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH
Will give no uncertain sound. The
only Republican newspaper at the Cap
ital Of the State; the recognized organ
OF the dominant party in Minnesota:
owned and controlled Ivy All organiza-
ton of stockholders embracing about
forty Of the leading representative Re-
pulicans of the State; frank, fearless
and independent in it's utterances; ac-
knowledged and endorsed and quoted.
aud marching III line with the Republi-
can press of Minnesota, as recent events
have shown,
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH,
WlIicl, IS the Daily Dispatch condens
ed and intensified, offers itself to the
reading public of the Northwest as the
leading champion of the political ideas
which are to again battle for the ascend
ency in this country during the coming
twelve months Of transcendent politi-
cal interest. Beside this pledge Of hon
orable fidelity to the great principles Of
the Republican party, the Weekly Dis
patch promises to it's readers cOpious
resume Of the News Of the Day; Inform
alton rs tothe Worlds PrOgrt sS; Choice
Selected Family Reading; the Best Az
ricultural Department in any Western
Newspaper very Full and Reliable
Market Report Puzzle Department.;
Poems, Tales and Other Literary Fea.
t3res. Sample copies sent free. Sub
scriptions at the unprecedentedIy low
price of One DOllara Year. Send your
names to the st. Paul Dispatch Co., St.
Paul, MIMI, for .~2rs..z
TIE WEEKLY DISPATCH. <2". '>5'>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
THE THIRD TERN PARTY.


Murat Halstead, Of the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
If the Republican party energies from
Chicago the third-term party, war
should be declared upon it, and tho ob-
ject OF the Convention should be to
make ready for That contingency. There
should be 40 other issue made or sug-
gested.
Well, that is not new but true. The
ADVANCE proclaimed as much long a.
60 when scarcely another newspaper
had spoken on the subject. If Grant
Is nominated, Third-Term and Anti
Third term will he the leading issue
and we hope that Grant will be beaten.
Let us meet these pernicious tendencies
as they arise and crush them in the be-
ginning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
TO REV: j. c. 0GLE, EDITOR OF THE

TO REV: j. c. 0GLE, EDITOR OF THE
JOURNAL,
Dear Sir:-Only a day or so ago re-
ceived from youth your Office the best
assurances thatyou had none other than
friendly feelings toward me; that there
was no quarrel1between us nor need
there be any; that you owned and con:
trolled the Journal exclusively and to
the exclusion of all others. I believed
at that time that you meant just what
you said and had not the remotest rea-
son in the world to expect in your next
issue statement against me in All Of
fetal capacity which lacks even the out
lines of truth, a statement which. was
uncalled- for and unwarranted by the
facts, which is as false as it is malici-
Gus and which shows the authors. en-
tire ignorance of the facts, and by his
ignorance shows his willingness to mis-
lead the people, to SANDER and abuse
public officer for sultona he has none other
than friendly feelings. The public can
draw their own differences from this
state of facts. If the editor of the
Journal is so situated. that he is as a
matter of necessity compelled to abuse
his friends, then we pity him. The ex
pense bill in the Barlow sale was nei-
ther $467 nor was it 500. Neither was
it cut down, and the story that Judge
Vanderburgh heartily endorsed the D.
plnion Of a certain little cuss" by cut
ting the bill down from $467 to $50 is a
lie that by its utter recklessness and
enormity is easily recognized and indi-
Gates its source.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this is the first time
I have ever appeared in Worthington
newspaper over my own signature and
hope it IS the last time shall have &C.
casion to do 50. have been lied about,
mistreated, have been met at nearly eve
ny point 10y difficulties interposed bv my
political opponents, my rights and priv
ileges usurped by others through the
instrumentality of mean and contempt
lille advantages obtained in a disrepu-
table way, the emoluments Of my office
ST. len from me by means no man or
gentleman would use, processes sworn
away from me in cases where 1 never
saw, knew or heard tell of the parties
and in which did not even know that
suit had been instituted, besides many
other indignities too numerous to men,
ton.
Now, this thing must end. If it is a
crime for a man to be elected to the Of
flee of sheriff by the people and eternal
persecution to follow us consequence,
| want to know it. If there is any God
in Israel, or any recourse by law or 9TH
erwise shall apply the remedy. This
may seem like strong language, but it
is not us strong as the occasion, the cir
cumstances or the pr0vocation war;
rants. Because the ADVANCE critici-
yes o.her people is no reason why the
Journal should wanton!y fall upon and
abuse me without cause.
r. r. MILLER.
4 rJ;yT JNn AIDED END Av<l7,rT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
Statement made Under
Oath.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN--In the year 1878 I
treated with kendall's SPAWN Cure, Il bone spa
yin of several months growth, nearly half as
large as Il hens egg and completely stopped the
lamehcSS and removed the enlargement. have
worked the horse ever since very har.i, and he
never has been lame, nor could l ever see any
difference IN the size OF the hook Joints since I
Treated him with Ken .alls SPAWN Care.
Il. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls VT. Feb. Is, IS Q.
Sworn and subscribed to befDre me this 2 til
day Of Feb, 1879
JOHN &. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
Bakersfield, VT. Dec q, 1879.
b. j. Kendall & Co.-Gentx: l wish to add my
testimony III favor OF your invaluable linimen.
KehdalIs Spav in Cure. In the spring OF 1862
slipped OIL the ice and spraned my right limb
at the knee joint was very lame, and ut times
suffered the most excruciating pain | wore Il
bandage on it or over u year, and t. led most
everything | my reach, but could find nothing
to give me permanent relief. When over
worked, it would pain me very much In April,
1878. began to think ! Shou d be IL cripple for
HE; but, having some Of Kendalls Spawn Cure,
Thought would try it. i used one third of a
bottle, and experienced relief at once The pain
left lie and has not troubled me since. l feel
very grateful to you, and would recommend
Kendall's SPAWN Cure to all who suffer with
spralns or rheumatism. Yours truly,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
Southern Minnesota RAILWAY,

Makes close connections a. La Crosse for Mil
waukee, chicago and points East. Connects at
Kanscy witt! G. NJ. & st. T. Ky for all points in
Northern minnesota. Iowa, Missouri and Ne
Louis and B. C. II. and Northern RSys for points
North and South: and at Wells with the G. H. IT,
OF Mimi: for M1nfato, Sioux City, Omaha and
the Southwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27

SEWING Nh CHIMES CHEAP
We have new Domestic Sewing Ma
chine and several Wilson's which we
will sell at 4 considerable discount.
Call and see us as to terms. ;:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
1T is THE ONLY ]. NE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel & Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Council Bluffs
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

Are run on all night trains. This is the great
Pullman Line Of the Northwest.
Palace Parsor cars between Chicago and
Milwaukee
FIRST CLASS MEALS OILY 50 cents a the Eat.
ing stations on the 81 9th Wcslern.'
:, sure ana close connections at Chicago with all
Railroads. and at all Junction Poiats with al;
Roads that cross its lines
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through Tickets
ana rncck ynur Baggage free by this road.
For information. folders, maps, &c. not obt
tlinlbe ut home ticket office, asiire IS any aytn-
III the Company or
W. II. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT.
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. NANCY.
Jan. l, l8S0.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
Chicago, st. Paul &

Chicago, st. Paul & J.. J..
Minneapolis Railway,
9Formerly West wisconsin,: - i.
81 IS AND 81 IL
Chicago 8 Northwestern,
Forming a Through Line without change ofcars
St. Paul and Chicago, Z.
Beloit, Madison s. Baraboo, @'"-'~
And making close connections at CHICAGO for
New York, Philadelphia, go.
Baltimore, Washington,
New England, The Canadas,
And all Eastern and Southern States.
1t is the ONLY LINE running ...1,., e. -.
Pullman Palace Cars
And seSg scc smS %t 81 TN
IN THE uNl ~ b bhiP5UiTys ar ST. PAUL.
STEEL RAIL TRACK, thoroughly bal
lasted and free from dust; Westing-
house Air Brake, Miller Safety Plat.
forms and Couplings, on all Passenger
Cars.
New and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS
on all trains.
2 Through Express Trains Daily.
CONNECTIONS.
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green BAY. Grand
all points Dn Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point
Wausau, and all points Oh Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
DON'T FORGET
to purchase tickets via
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago e Northwestern Railways.
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
| Incident to transfer Of baggage ut ST. Paul, and
enjoy the
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
OF THE
St. Croix and Baraboo Valleys,
Including Devils Lake Madison, and Beloit.
+. i. CLARKE, E. W WINTER,
Trahici Manager, st. Paul Gen'l Supt.
3 lily Hudson, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
CONVENTIONS.

CONVENTIONS.
NATIONAL.
Republican, May 2, Chicago.
Democratic, June %, Cincinnati.
Greenback- Labor, May 9, Chicago.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN.
First District, Waseca, July 7.
Second District, Pennington, July g.
Third District, Minnearo oils, July z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
New and Elegant Day Coaches

CONNECTIONS
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
Rapids, Fond du Lac, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
all points Dn Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point
Wausau, and all points OH Wisconsin Central
Roi1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27

Grant before the Conventions: 1 in
tend to light it out on this line If it
takes all summer. My enemies cannot
drive me from the field.
Grant to the Convention: I propose
to move Immediately on your works.
Nothing but immediate and uncondi-
tional surrender.
Grant after the Convention: Let us
have peace. Let no guilty man escape.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

otUUgH IOn, NI1SS., MARCH IE, ESQ.
3: J. kend I'll Y Co., Gents: III justice to you
and myself think ought to let you know, that
l have removed two BONE sPAvISs with Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure" one very large one Don't
know how long the SPAWN had been there |
have owned the horse eight months. 1t took me
four months to take the large one off. and two
for the small one. have used ten bottles. The
horse is entirely we'll not at all stiff, and no
bunch to he seen or felt. This is a WOnd rful
medicine. 1t is q new thing hire, but if il does
for all what it has done for me it's sale will BE-
very great. Respectfully yours,
CuAS f. pAHEER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27

KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
Office U. s. Marshal, Western DIST of Mich,
Kalamazoo, April Is, 1879.
B. j. Kend 'll-Dear Sir:-1 Received the tw:,
bottles OF your spawn cure forwarded by ex reSs
In January last. l am happy to state that it
performed ali! your advertisement called f,r-
In three weeks af,er l commenced using it,
the SPAWN was entirely remove and q valuable
horse restored to uSeIulness.
Very truly yours,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
OSE uUSD:iED YEARS AGO.

One hundred years ago not pound
of coal nor a foot of illuminating gas
had been burned in the country. No
iron stoves were used and no contriv-
ances for econoaaizing heat were em-
ployed until Or. Franklin invented the
iron frame fire place, which still bears
his name. All the cooking and warm.
ing in town, as well as in the country,
was done by the aid of fire kindled on
the brick hearths or in the brick ovens.
Pine knots or taliow candles furnished
the Right for the long Winter nights,
aud sanded floors supplied the place OF
rugs and carpets The water used for
household purposes was drawn from
deep wells with creaking sweeps. No
form of pump was used in this country,
so far as we can learn, until after the
commencement of the present century.
There were no friction matches i'll those
days, by the aid of which fire could
he easily kindlcd, and if the fire went
out on the earth over night and the
tinder was damp, SO that the spark
would not catch, the alternative re-
mained OF wadiug through the snow a
mile or so to borrow a brand Of neigh
bor. Only one room in any house was
warm, unless some member Of the fam
lily was i'll; in all the other rooms the
temperature was at zero during many
nights of the Winter. The men and
women Of one hundred years ago un-
dressed and went to their beds in a
temperature colder than that of our:
barns and woodsheds, and they never
complained.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

A pretty anecdote is told of little
girl to whom the unseen world is very
real: "Where does God live, mamma "
she asked one evening, after saying her
prayers. "He lives in Heaven, my
dear, in the celestial city, where the
streets are paved with gold" Oh, yes.
! know that, mamma" she said with
very great solemnity; "but what's his
NUMBER"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

Lets take drink, said one man
to another. "Never again; after the
fright had yesterday shan't drink
another drop" "Why, what was the
matter :" "Well," said he, "Last
evening, after taking few glasses, l
went home, and as entered the door,
i saw my wife double.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

General Grant was but lately our citizens guest,
And he can not complain, for they gave him
their best,
lie stopped free at "The Palace" rode for
dead" on the cars,
And I'm told he smoked gratis the finest cigars,
While taking in Battery street, one fine night,
He wishing TO smoke, was hard up for light;
When glorious sight on his optics did burst,
For, behold he met Emperor Norton the First.
Now, Of Empcrors Grant really knows whole
batch,
SO he sin,ply said: emperor, give us match"
But his Majesty had none, so he said: "As a
shift,
General, step on my shoulder, ril give you
lift"
This the General considered as good common
sense,
SO he lit his cigar Mt the ctv's expense;
Then stepped down ani said: Even an EN-
peror, see
viii sometimes get struck by real Good Idea"
Cgar-best Brr CiGAR In town at the FASHION
SAMPLE ROOM
mlo.1m FRANK FELLOWS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 90 lines) first insertion. =. ~ 6e 6e
Rach subsequent insertion, per square V
A liberal reduction 10 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13

"What is wisdom" asked teacher
of class OF small girls. A bright eyed
little creature arose and answered:
Information Of the brain"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
wild Goose Stock.

All persons owning Shares of Capital Stock
in the Wild Goose Mining Company are re-
quested TO call at my office at once and receive
and receipt for Certificates thereto.
n j. n. JOB, Secretary.
Winncnrcca March %, 1850. 1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-13
Fresh oysters

And Celery Salad, every night, at
Docs LuSrH STAND. f5.tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-02
DO Animals Resist Temptations

Temptation frequently begets in the
dog, cat and other animals the same
kind of mental or moral agitation, and
the same sort ofresult, as in man. Some
times we can see--in the dog, for instance
the whole play OF the animals mind
the battle between its virtuous and
vicious propensities, its promptings to
the right and its endeavors to stick by
the right its longing for the wrong
for the tidbit, which it knows would be
improper to steal-and the final triumph
either of virtue or temptation. The poor
animal, knowing or feeling the weak
ness of the flesh, sometimes has the
strength, the force of character, the good
sense, to avoid temptation altogether.
But dogs, like men, are apt to have the
most trying temptations thrust uneX-
pectedly upon them, and then comes the
tug of war of the appetities and passions
the moral turmoil that may make
shipwrcck of or that may strengthen
virtue. Sometimes, then, by the dog, as
by the man, temptation is successfully
resisted after perhaps Il series of pro
tracted and painful moral struggles that
have been very apparent to the onlooker.
Unfortunately, however, equally in dog
and man, the resistance of temptation is
less common by far than non-resistanee
or non-success in resistance, the result
of which Is various forms or degrees of
wrong doing.-P0pnlGr Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-02
Household PprilS.

Under this head the Boston .'OUrnal OF
Chemistry names several dangerous sub
stances which find their way into house.
holds. There are two or three volatile
liquids used in families which are par
ticularly dangerous, and must be en-
ployed, if at all, with special care. Ben
zine, ether, and strong ammonia consti-
tute this class of agents. The two first
named liquids are employed in cleansing
gloves and other wearing apparel, and
in removing oil stains from carpets, cur
tains, etc. The liquids are highly vola-
tile, and flash into vapor so soon us the
cork of the vial containing them is re-
moved. Their vapors are very comhusti-
BILE, and will inflame at long distances
from ignited candles OF gas flames, and
consequently they should never be used
lighted. Explosions of very danger
Gus nature will occur if the vapor of
these liquids is permitted to escape into q
room in considerable quantity. In view
of the great hazard of handling these
liquids. cautious housekeepers will moi
allow them to be brought into their
dwellings, and this course is co nmend.
able.
As regards ammonia, or water of am
monia, it is very powerful agent, es-
pecially the stronger kinds sold by drug
gists. An incidentin its use has recently
come under our notice, in which young
lady lost her life from taking a few
drops through mistake. Breathing the
gas under certain circumstances causes
serious harm TO the lungs and mem
branes of the mouth and nose. 1t is an
agent much used at the present time for
cleansing purposes. anc it is unobjec-
tionable if proper care is used in its EN-
ployment. The vials holding it should
be kept apart from others containing
medicines, etc, and rubber shoppers TO
| the vials should be used.
| Oxalic acid is considerably employed
in families for cleaning brass and copper
utensils. This substance is highly poi
sonous, and must be kept and used with
great caution. In crystalline structure
it closely resembles sulphatc OF mag
nesia or Epson salts, and therefore fire.
quent mistakes are made and lives lost.
Every agent which goes into families
among inexperienced persons should he
kept in safe place, and labeled prop
erly and used with care.
--------zsu~--------------
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-02
The SPIDERS Lesson.

The SPIDERS Lesson.
A tyrant in my border dwells
In Austrian black and gold;
Wrought all in silver are his cells,
Fne-spun, a thousand fold.
His dwelling has no dingy roof, -
Nor dismal underground;
The sunlight gilds it slender wool
On fragrant bushes bound. --
And at his levee, every morn,
Such brilliants do appear
AS ne'er in any court were worn
BY Christian monarch dear.
No prison dungeon has this wretch
Where victims, out OF sight,
His cruel jealousy may fetch
And keep in hopeless night.
Yet subtle stratagemshe springs
On harmless passers-by,
Winds his soft silk about their wings.
And hangs them up to die.
Icame to sweep his work away .
With swift, impatient hand
But here the lesson of the day
He teaches, MS I stand.
The tyrant luxury doth so
Our winged souls entwine,
And binds us fettered in show,
To mock the free sunshine.
The subtitle web afar I'll leave
OF 1attering deceit;
The gorgeous spider shall not weave,
His fettors for my feet.
The eye that views the heavens in faith
The hand with justice armed;
Can see the snare that binds to death,
And scatter it, unharmed.
Julia Ward Hope, in Scri6ner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-02

Mrs. Hilton, of Renich, Mo, has be-
come the mother of twins rivaling the
celebrated Siamese pair, each of the
healthy little girls having head and
feet of her own, but possessing Gbm-
non heart and lungs, and being Joined
ny Is heshy band extending from the
collar bones to the knees,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-02

tainng is impossible. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
viii reach your aesa Prise rs es,ts bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-31

Commiitee on Hays 0aa Bridges.
The Joint Standing Committee on Ways ant
Bridges wi | meet "Wednesday Of each week, II
ioom No. q, AT go z. NJ.
GEORGE pARCllER, Chs;rm.u
GEORGE rAkCHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-31
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

CENTLESEN.-v' We have sold s.Srorys c,n,c.r
~ CUEs n n arly one year. nj sly c mildly
that we ney snil liz. lar Prep ratio tr rave such
plainly {.
We arc net n TO hab.. cf recommending ratcrt
rlHdicllcs, ur pr, para 10 meets Ike wants OF
:orsa ds all We hi K these athlete 81 nd 9 con-
vinccd OF Its great El"rit that tic 5ufiy Il be
relieved. We hav been ~ III, drug. usin 81 for
past twelve years consiaHtlv End soil everything for
Catarrh. but yours lraes I'll II st prorer
you use this liter or aay paIt cf ittha you wish.
Very truly yonrs. :. u. ENLDT'IN 1. co
Wholesale ana Retail Dealers IN Drur'. Docis and
Stationery. Washington. Id, Feb. -, 1875.
Zach packarc cortai1s D. fanfords Improved / hal
In Tube and full dir ctioas for in all .ses Price
sloo For sale by all w'iolcalc and retail iru-g SIS
nnd d acrs throu hout tho G-tcd ST. nd la s.
WEEKS POTTER. Gclcral Agents and Wholcs lie
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-31
Wa;klv Kennebec Journal,

.p,h,i.hed .rery Wednesday morning. Is the largest
,,or in TIE state, containing news, political ar
,i agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry,
sn,...ot., household mat;er, markets, &"., &c.
r.r,ns - per- aaanm IN Gdrdnce
rem.irnt Advertisements, 800 per incn for hrsf
t 1c.n- per week for each subsequent insertion.
ts,,ecal Notices, $2J per inch Tor hrst week; o"
:. ~. r.r week for each subsequent week
lu.ine,. Notice. in reading columns, &c cents per
ns for first insertion 10 cents per line for each SUBJ
.rnurut Insertion