davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-16
COACHING HANCOC OK.
Senator Randolph's Unsuccessful Attempt to
Set Him Straight Upon the Tariff Question.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Thc following is ox-
Governor Randolphs letter to General Han.

Set Him Straight Upon the Tarir Question.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15--Thc following is OK.
Governor Randoph's letter to General Han.
cock on tho tariff question:
MoRRIsTowS. n. j., Oct. II, 1880.
MY DEAR GENERAL: Ny attention is called to.
day to mn interview. or reported interview, had
with You by a person representing the Paterson
Guardian Of this state.
As read tho report II seems to me You were very
imperfccty understood or very indferonty re-
ported. l come to this conclusion because of my
knowledge of your views upon the tariff question.
The report does you inius'sce, The subject Is one
tuous aboutand very properlyso. regret that your
views upon the tariff question: as understand
them to be- had not found fuller expression IN
your letter of acceptance If The Misrepresentation
of your tariff views continue, would 1t not be
wise and just to take some occasion to put yourself
right? Very truly yours, THEo. i. RANDoLPH
10 GENERAL W, s. HANCOCK, Governors island
A Counterpart to His Views on the Shipping
Interest,
New York, Oct 15.-Gouoral Hancock has
written letter to ex.Governor Randolph of
New Jersey in regard to tho interview pub.
lshcd in the Paterson Guardian
GovERNoR's ISLAND. N, Y.l
October 12 1880.
MY DEAR GovERNoR I have received your IA
yor of the 18th instant In my letter OF acceptance
| expressed my full sympathy with our American
Industries / thought | spoke plainly enough to
satisfy our Jersey friends regarding my tarih
Views.
| am too sound an American to advocate any de-
parture from the general features of policy that
has been largely instrumental In building up our
industries and keeping AIqericans from the conf
petition of the undcrpnid labor of Europe.
1--we intend to remain honestand pay the public
debt ns good people of all parleSdo, and five mean
to administer the functions of toe governments then
we must raise revenue In some way or other. with
n reunited and harmonious country we shall GER
tanly In time pay of the public debt, but the ne
cessty of raising money for the administration OF
tbo unv will pDntiuun : long human
nature lasts. All parties agree that the best way
for TO raise revenue Is largely by the tariff, SO
fur Os we are concerned, therefore, all talk about
free trade" Is folly. But the tariff question Will
probably be treated with Justice to a our interests
and people by some such bill as Eatons,
! believe that commission of intelligent eN-
perts representing both the government and Amer
lean Industries will suggest tariff measures that
will relieve us of any orudlllos and inconsstcn-
cles existing In our present laws and confirm TO
us system which will be judlclous, lust har-
monions and incidentally protective os well as
stable in It's effect | am very truly yours,
WISFICLD S. HANCOCK,
Hon, THEo. RANDOLPH, Morristown, N. j.
National Republican., 1880-10-16
G1RFIELD,S DISTRICT.
How II Answors the Mudsllngers.

NEW York, Oct. 15,-Tho following is u
private dispatch to the editor of the New
York Tribune. published this morning
MENTOR, ONO, oct If, 1880.
JPhiclug Reid, 2u Lexington AreHue:
The five counties composing Garleld's congres.
gional district give republican majority of 2,757
! gain of 1G0S over Fosters majority of 1879 The
vote Of Tuesday was the largest which the district
nud-singers. d. G. SWAIN
Tho Tribune says: "As it happened this dis
patch was delivered at dinner table at
which sat three members of the democratic
national committee and two of Its ex.char-
men. TO their honor, bo it said, n democrat
was first to express his personal qualification
ut the vindication, and every man at the table
Joined in cordial assent.
National Republican., 1880-10-16

Secretary sherman to be serenaaed.
The following call has been issued to thu
friends of Secretary Sherman, and to rcpub bl
cans generally:
National Republican., 1880-10-16
A Counterpart to His Views on the Shipping
Inippast

New York, Oct 15.-Goucral Hancock has
written letter to Ex-Governor Randolph of
New Jersey in regard to tho interview pub.
lshed in the Paterson Guardian
National Republican., 1880-10-16

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The following address
committee:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
COUNTY DEFENDS LOOSENESS.

EDITOR ADVANCE: In my last, l
promised to show up the inconsistency
of the "party of the second part" that
is, those who claim now to hold the
reins of government of our little COM
m onwealth. = Time and again We have
been charged with looseness and even
worse in our official matters. People
we'll know by this time what I think of
outsiders poking their noses into official
business, so We'll let that pass. Since
they have crowded themselves into off,
cial position, We'll look at their actions
in a clear and impartial manner. OF
course, as some who kno,c how the bust
ness should be conducted, are left in
the courthouse, things go Oh all right
so far, except the pretended overhaul
ing of the previous officers books, and
claiming to discover ''looseness'' and
error therein. Now let me tell you, the
retiring officers are men Of character
and wealth. Just notice the inconsist-
ency of men who are mortgaged to the
last dollar disputing tile manner Of
keeping the county books, when the a.
foresaid books were kept by men who
gained a fortune where the scabs of "peo-
pie" lost it. DO you soc the point? II
not III show you in my next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONTENTION

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONTENTION.
Convention met Saturday, 18th.
l. L. Durfee was elected temporary
chairman and r. d. Barber secretary.
The chair appointed Allen CLANCY,
Daniel Shell and james Marden Com
mittee on Credentials.
The following delegates were report
ed III attendance:
Worthington Village-D. Shell, ]. A.
Town, n. Forbes, r. u. Barber, II. z.
Torrance, J. P. Moulton, A. L. Run
yon, II. D. Humiston, NJ. B. Soule, T..
II. Parsons, r. F. Baker.
Worthington Tp.-B. r. Prince, A.
CLANCY, I. P. Durfee, A. NJ. CLANCY.
Summit Lake,. ". Millington, Jas.
Marf!en, J. W. Reed.
Olney-F. J. Porter, Albert Camb-
bell, Geo. II. Carr, A. NJ. Crosby.
The following persons present were
admitted to represent their towns with
power to cast the full vote of their
towns:
Elx-J. W. Ashwortn, F.. G.. Turner.
Ransom-C. W. w. Dow, Coleman
Guernsey.
Little Rookie. II. Morrison, Vim.
Parry.
Seward-Fred Bloom.
Vestsid:-J. Wisernan.
On motion, the temporary officers Of
the Convention were made the perma-
nent officers.
The delegates present were instruct
ed to cast the full vote Of their towns.
An informal ballot for delegates to
the State Convention resulted as fol-
lows:
Gov. S. Miller, 20; A. NJ. Crosby, IS;
r. u. Barber, 10; Fred Bloom, 7; Geo.
Carr, 5.
On motion, Gov. Miller and A. NJ.
Crosby were elected delegates to tile
state Convention by acclanation and
r. D. Barber and Fred Bloom alter
mates.
Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Il FEY CORRECTIONS.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Knowing there
is room in your valuable paper for the
correction of errors IN whatever form
they might appear, l thought it would
be wei! to direct YOUR attention to some
into which, your correspondents are &C.
casionly falling. For instance, in the
AvDANCEo of April IS, there was state
lnent that the sons Of Mr.. Doe and Cole
Gurnsey had caught some young wolves,
etc. Now, to the best Of my knowledge.
Cole Guernsey has nota son old enough
to catch wolves, at least, for his mar
rage notice only appeared last fall
But then, as Mrs. Darlington puts it.
you can't most always sometimes telI,n
about the facts Of a case if it is in the
paper. Then. again, some time ago
there was al item to the effect that II.
J. Peace was making quite visit in
Ransom. when in reality he was only in
the vicinity two or three days. Now,
Of course such items as the above can
do no harm beyond provoking a smil.
at the carelessness of the authors of
the same, WHO are so anxious to write
something for the paper as to he total
~ Indifferent as to the accuracy of their
statements. But when it comes TO ilr-
putting the notices of weddings and mi
nor arrivals to the wrong persons and
places, as has been the case in more
than one instance, it is slightly cmbar
RAISING if nothing more, and think it
time to file Il remonstrance." I hope
you will have patience with me for Of
course you are not. supposed to have
personal supervision Of the whole coun -.
ty, and if mistakes are made III local
items, it is your correspondents who
are to blame, not you, and if you will
try and impress upon their minds the
necessity Of being certain of what they
write, and not take 'hearsay, for facts,
think it would be decided improve
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880.
RFPItnLICay CONGRESSIONAL COZ
'-tf- =. 1>nNniInN
blaine.

Well, now the ADVANCE Is happy az
the WY the Presidential cat is jump.
ing. We protested right along and
from the first against this Grant boom'
and did so from principle. Now we
are glad to see this third-term Wooden
Horse going to pieces before it gets in
side the gates. And, on the other hand,
We are glad to see Blaine stock rising.
-Four years ago we shouted for Blaine
but the Convention nominated that or
binary, respectable, timid, goody- goody
follower, r. B. Hayes, for leader and
he went through by the skin of his teeth
and by series of frauds and unheard'
of devices for making a President
Now let US have man, like James Il.
Blaine, who IS leader indeed, and who
will not be led by women of both sexes
and by pet preachers, but who will dare
to do right because it is right.
A few days ago we understood that
the Republican ''machine" in this coun-
ty was for Grant. Now we understand
It is coming round for Blaine. The
Republicans of the county generally
prefer Blaine. Let US hope the Conven-
ton on the I'd of June will do so too.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
FREE OPINION.

This department Of the ADVANCE is open any
one to express his or her views In Inappropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosophic, scientific or political.
The conditionssare: Breyity,write on one
side ofthe paper only use appropriA ate language
and avoid personalities. The name of the writ
er must accompany communications, not for
publication unless desired, but rs guarantee
of good faith. --~--.. 800
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

RESPONSE IO"COUNI'Y"

EDITOR ADVANCE: His wailings are
heard at last. AS the blood of slaught
cred Innocence cries loudly for venge-
ance, even so thy deep wailings have
cried out aloud in thy behalf nor have
they been in vain. No, the voice of the
mind raised against injustice is never
raised in vain. They have found re-
sponsive echo in the heart of the people.
Nerecognize thee, o thou man CT mighty
intellect and are ready torepair the in
jury done as far as possible and when a
gain we gather at the polls to cast our
votes for the men that are to be our lead
ers ifthou wilt but raise thy standard we
will follow the lead OF thy giant intel
lect and with such a leader we cannot
fail. Then the decline you so much de-
plore cannot certainly begin here. You
have used terms with reference to us
such as these, the common herd," the
"brainless Masses" and we felt t lat We
were injured at first, but now we see on:
mistake. See that harsh measures were
needed to remedy the evil which had
been done, and deep in our souls, recall
citrant though they be, we feel the deep
conviction of existing wrong and the
janus face Of the crowd is turned to
thee for succOr and guidance and now
it thy bridge posts are short or thy ac-
counts half audited, or if any of thy af-
fairs have Il look of lOoseness, so be it..
We are content. We see through the
mist which before enveloped us that thy
hand is on the helm, and our County
Ship, guided by the strength of thy
mighty mind, cannot founder but must
come out all right.
Now the fear which Expresses us is
that injustice has been continued too
long and that you have turned from us
the light Of thy benign face. But there
is still hope that there is yet time to
repair to thy standard and find shelter
there beneath the folds of the banner of
beauty. Directed by thoughts ema-
mating from mind over Which 10 slad-
ow of corruption has or even can pass,
we will repose in security. True, you
can not educate the pig into an eagle,
neither bend the willow into sturdy
oak" but there is 4 germ, dormant
though it be, of good in the heart of the
crowd which warmed by tile sunlight
of thy favor will yet blossom into bow
er of beauty for thy repose. More anon.
PLE3EAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

THOSE IYBlE Orders AGAI

Ou' Correspondent Rokcs the Commits
sioners observation-disclosures Charg-
cd ecith several Illegal Acts.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Our County Com
missioner from the First District is I'M
willing calmly to consider his ofli& ial
duty. No one has questioned the erpe-
diency OF iac1pcdiency of levying a tax
to pay the interest and principal on our
bonds as provided BY the statute author
ring their issuance, .butsthe point made
was, Has the Beard of.countyE commits
sioners' any@authoritytoEIissue time or
ders for the purpose Of negotiation?
1t is true that the board has 1.-THE care
of the county funds and, business, !" but
~ e. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Statement made Under
Oath

TO WHOM 1TMAY CoNCERN-In the year 1878
treated with Kendall's SPAWN Cure Il bone spa
yin OF several months growth nearly h:.lf as
large as hens egg and completely stopped tho
lanlehess and removed the enlargement. have
worked the horse ever since very hard, and he
never has been lame, nor could 1 ever see any
difference i'll the size OF the heck Joints since
teated him with Kenlalls SPAWN Cure.
K. 4. GAINES.
Enosburgl Falls, Vt, Feb. IS, 1879.
sworn and subscribed to before me this eth
day Of Feb, 1879.
JOHN &. JENNIE, Justice of the Peace.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
, Bakersfield, VT, Dec %, 1875.
t. J. Kendall & Co.-Gents: wish to add nv
testimony in favor of your Invaluable lilinent
kendal's SPAWN Cure. In the spring of 1862
slipped Oh the ice and sprained my right limb
at the knee joint. l was very lame, and at times
suffered the most cxcruciating pain. l wore 4
bandage on it Tor over a year, and tried most
everything IN my reach, but could find nothing
To give me permanent relief When l over
worked, it would pain me very much. In April,
1878, began to think should be il cripple for
HE; but having some Of Kendalrs SPAWN Cure
Thought would try it. I used one third of 4
bottle and experienced relief at once. The pain
le;i Inc and has not troubled ne since. l feel
very grateful to You, and would recommend
spralns or rheumatism Yours truly,
MhQ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

Tennyson only writes one line Of po-
etry on some days.-Excllange.
Well, one line Of poetry has made
some poems and some poets immortal.
For instance, "westward the star of
Empire takes its way" has made po-
EN- and the name of i, poetliye. Soon
sistency's jewell las done tile same.
''Only the actions Of the just. Smell
sweet and Ill ssom III the DUST" las al
50 immortalizeu q poem and a man.
Narrow indeed is the road that leads to
Immortality and few there be that find
it.~2Ho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

The State Convention which met at
st.. Paul yesterday sent Window dele
gates to Chicago. -. +. ..a.< - 80, +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
: Il NEW WAGON FOK SALE.

A bran new Two-Seated Platform
pring Wagon. manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine. for sale at this office at
a bargain,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

SEWING MACHINES CHEAP.
We have u new Domestic Sewing Ma.
chine and several Wilson's which We
will sell ut Il considerable Discount
Call and see us us TO terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Chicago, St. Paul &
MinneADOliS Railway.

Chicago, St. Paul &
Minneapolis Railway, "
formerly West wisconsin,)
81 3 6 AND !;
Chicago & Northwestern,
Forming Through b s'%s w'th0ut change otea'
st. Paul and Chicago iS9.
Beloit, Madison & Baraboo,@
And making close connections at CHICAGO for
New York, Philadelphia, To-. j.. =: ...+ r.
Baltimore, Washington,
New England, The Canadas,
And all Eastern and Southern States.
$50 1t is the ONLY LINE running
Pullman Palace Cars
Faes hsst fss S s Ff Da
IN THE uN1 59s3 b bH1!Says 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 ali trains.
2Thr0ugh Express Trains Daily.
CONNECTIONS.
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
Rapids i% Fond du Lac, APpleton Oshkosh, and
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point
Wausau, and all points OH Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
DON'T E'oRGET
to purchase tickets via
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAYS.
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
Incident to transfer Of baggage at st. Paul. and
enjoy the
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
OF THE
St. CroiX and Baraboo Valleys, -.
including Devils Lake Madison, and Relcit.
+. B. CLARKE, +. " WINTER.
Trafticl Manager, st. Paul. Genl Snpt
S19-ly Hudson, Wis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

LIE MOST oCCCESSFU L REMEDY ever discover
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. Z. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder of the st. Adams district.
st. Adams, Vt, Jan 20. 1880.
letter vii! say that my eXpe, fence with Ken
dt!fs SPAWN Cure has been very Satisfies Or y
indeed. Three or four years ago procured Il
bottle OF your agent, and with it, cured 4 horse
OF ameness cansed by spawn. Last season my
horse became very lame and l turnet; him out
Tor lew weeks when he became better, but
when put him on the road he grew worse,
when discovered that ring bone WAS forming.
and with less than bottle cured him so that he
is not lame, neither cln the bunch be found
Respectfully yours, P. N. GRANGER.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mass, March 16, l>S.
3. J. Kendall y Co., Gents: III justice to You
and myself, think ought to let you know that
have removed two BONE sPAvINs with Ken
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
bunch to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful
medicine. It is new thing here, but if it does
for all what it has 'ione for me its sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours,
CHAs. L. PARKER.
KENDALLs SPAWN CURE
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist. Of Mich,
Kalamazoo April Is 1873.
B. J. Kendall-Dear Sir:-I received the two
bottles ofyour SPAWN cure forwarded by ex ress
in January last. l am happy to stale chat it
performed all your advertisement called fir.
In three weeks after l commenced using it,,
the SPAWN was entirely removed and a valuable
Very truly yours
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

St. CroiX and Baraboo Valleys. .
including Devils Lake Madison, and Reloit.
+. B. CLARKE, +. " WINTER,
Traf1iclM Manager, st. Paul. Gen'l Supt.
Silly Hudson, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
Southern Minnesota RAILWAY,

Makes close connexions at la Crosse for Mil
Ramsey with G. II. & st. =. R'y for all poiutS in
Northern Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri and Me-
hraska at Albert Lea with minneapolis and ST.
Louis, and B. G.. II. and Northern Il vs. for points
North and South: and a; Wells with the G. H. H.
OF Mimi. for Mtnkato, Sioux City, Omaha and
the Southwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20

to purchase tickets via
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern Railways,
in order to save expense, trouble and ANNOYANCE
Incident to transfer Of baggage at st. Paul. and
enjoy the -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-20
New and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
on ali trains.
2Through Express Trains Daily.

CONNECTIONS
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay, Grand
Rapids, Fond du Lac, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
all points OH Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points OH Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-09

We venture We can point out whole hosi
ot men who don't actually know who the
Governor Of Louisiana is to>day Better can
I've expected, though, as hong as men refuse To
take the papers and inform themselves
Sparta Rwrai Times
lis great pity that this is true, but new.
crtheless it is a lamenrable fact that people
who can read are living among US who are
rs profoundly ignorant of wla, is going on in
the world outside their own circle OF obscrva,
ton as il they lived in the interior.of Africa.
They do not even know that such information
Is obtained from the newspapers. We are
informed that an in,cll.em; citizen of TIN,
'parish asked, in a crowd the other day, whe,
the nomination Of presidential candidates
would be made.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-09

Hundreds 81 substantial aud wealthy cit
zen, ct New Orcans, and a lew in every
PaiiNh i" the State, have such rcpugna,cc L.
r'y service Ca duty that no patrint should
sh'k) and and are :" nig.ard'y of their lime,
that they refuse To register and vote. So pre-
valcnt has this sentiment become ,I,,,t tn.
registrar oil voters III the PARISH of Olicans la,
deemed IT exre'licni To state in the city papers
that re : <'Ta'irn 1urs tu; urecs.it,ie nary ser.
vice. tina, those who registered were not ms
me''iatciy enrolled - Jurors, ~ was generally
believed by tics. who refused t. register.
Wow, Il these people would take ,!.e proper
view Of jhis matter, even from the most selfish
s'adlpoin; they woui see Tia, .; wa. To- their
ini"fesi as taxpayers To a>,,itue ali Tie rc-pon-
-ihiiities aud duties # citizenship. IN ORDER e.
secure jas; aud ccDonmical administration. of
the affairs Of ''ovefunent. Blsing their con
s'"cr'tion upon purely recuniary ground,
'ney might CALCULATE upon saving ia taxes a
great deal more than would compensate them
ior the time lost in jury service.
hut this IS not the patriotic viex to take of
Jury service. IL is the interest of individuals,
at society and o! the government, that the laws
be Justly AMI RICHLY enforced; that all per
sons may he protected in their lives, liberty
and property. feveryL~ly refused to dis.
charge their duty this could no, be done, ana
smsrchy aud lawlcssEcss would prevail and
o"r people would soon degenerate into i,arbsr.
Ism.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-10-09

J. +. Behen sells the celebrated
WHITE" Sewing Machine. A child
can use It; it has selfsetting needle
its shuttle is sclfthreading its ten
sion is automatic; it is the highest
running made, and is nearly noiseless.
1t is adapted to any kind of sewing,
from the ligbtest muslin and silk to
the heaviest wooden or cotton goods /;
its treadle is so constructed as to Oh.
crate with perfect ease. and without
fatigue to the most delicate lady. 1t
is the most durable, the cheapest hes,
and largest family sewing machine in
the market.