davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
CAPT. UIGHA NJ DECLINES.

ADRIAN, sept. 70, 1891.
EDITOR ADVANCE: The impression
is strong in this part of the county that
I am Il candidate for Commissioner in
Sd District. my name having been plac-
"d on the Democratic ticket without
my knowledge or consent. l take this
method Of informing the voters of my
District, that am not Il candidate for
said office under any circumstances
whatever. l am for Garfield and Arth-
ur. Also for NJ. II. Dunnelll.
Respectfully, ". WlenAM.
Our remarks about Mr.. Buick S
stopping his subscription to the AD-
VANCE have pretty nearly gone the
ROUNDS of state press. The Farming
ton press, in copying our article Says.
We like to see an editor 'haul off, :"
occasionally, and express his true ill.,
wardness. 1t is amazingly strange,
that many people want an editor to he
anybNly else's man hut his own-they
want him to he saddled t., some rarty,
or clique, or churcl-of course. the paw
ticular one they train with themselves
and then they will stick to him. so long
as he does not differ with them. But
when he is just this, lie loses his own
stlf-respect and cannot claim that of
any really true and Independent man.
We cut the following from The Worth
lngton Advance. and. by changing the
name Of the paper to that Of our own,
we can cheerfully adopt it; and the
more Of such independent expressions
we find i'll any paper, the better we like
thenl
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
SPEAKERS AND PAPERS.

The Dunnell men cackle good deal
over the fact that Gov. Davis will not
take part in the Congressional contest
in this District. But lie will speak for
the Republicans. who will 60 right off
and vote for Ward. the Republican
nominee for Congress.
They cackle, too. over the fact that
Harding's Herald has come out for
Dunnell. Mr.. Harding, who is 1T Hot
Springs, was compelled to sell on ac-
count of his health, and u Dunnell man
bought the paper.
Next, they cackled at the story that
W. w. Braden was on the Pacific coast.
lie has not been out of the state and
will fill his appointments for Ward.
Gen. Jennison will take the stump
for Ward as soon as his children recov-
er sufficiently to enable him to leave.
The Lake Crystal paper last week
took down Dunnell's name and is Sup
porting Ward.
The Lanesboro Journal offered to sup
port Ward if his friends would take a
number of extra copies ut 20 cents q
copy. They declined to do this and the
paper came out for Dunnell.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1880.

Colorado hvld her election on Tues
day the 5th; Georgia on "Wednesday the
9Th. and next Tuesday Ohio and 1ndi-
ana hold elections for State officers and
Congressman. The interest begins TO
,,,ow intense rs these elections are sup
nosed to decide the Presidential contest
in advance.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

We are under obligations to the Re-
publican Congressional Committee for
a copy of the "Republican Campaign
Text Book. for 1880, containing 215
pages. 1t is perfect gold mine of con.
densed information, documents, plat
forms, letters Of acceptance, etc. Pub
lished at Washington.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

SEWING MI CHIMES CHEAP.
We have new Domestic Sewing Ma
chine and. several Wilson's which VIC
will sell at considerable discount.
Call and see us rs TO terms.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
kendai|'s SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects. mid in : "ciinu as i:
does not blister. ahd yel it is penetrating and
powerful 10 reach any deep Srai,'A 'ai or to re-
Hl"E any lnHV growth or any tt!.'. rnlai -,
mrlt II used 10: several il;lV< such >i,tViilS
>pint>, curl>. caIinus. s,,Ai';>. >wr, iu:S. ;nv
lanlrntSS and all enIary nrnt> # the i.,intS or
lin Us. or rheumatism in nla... :,1d for uy pu:-
20 iur which lin;,.,,.t is USED tor man 81,
beast. 1t i how krnw:, 20 i, t;:r best ,ninl'u
for nl.,N ever used. actin" NJ I'll We! certain
in its effects. II is used fun strength with per-
feet safety at all seasons of the Y ar.
Se!ul a,t.lrr>> fn: Ii.tlst ut q tircul H. Whici;
we think gives ln'S.iV" I'r" - ii is yi!llrS. 40
remedy has me: with such l!ilti,,l'; led sue
cess 10 our knowledge. for !,, ~ will IS llln.
Price 81 pl / bottle, or >iX h,t;!t~ f'r : ~:
Druggists lave it IT can :rr; il for von it will
b" sent to any ai. :;> rec. III IF ri T. h; the
pr"prirtUrS,
DIX. j. Is. kEN''AlHN'N.
En"~hurrh I'a}i>. N"rlln t.
Sold 10y @l9 I:EEGi@tz.
S-5S--in
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
4 NEW WAGON FOR SALE

A bran new Two-Seated Platform
nring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine. for sale at this Office at
a bargain
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE on HUMAN
FLESH

X I'm UNLI 5 SFNN IN CT i'E ON III NAN
FLESH.
Bakersfield, w., Dee % 1870
i. J. kend III 4 Co -ti .nIS: vi III to add nv
testimony III fav ~ Of your ivaiuhlt linimen .
KrndAl,'S SPAWN CU =. IN 'he >prin. Of 1862 |
ut the knee ] lint. l was very laln" md at lime,
suffer- lie most cxrru"ia;i:.g pain. l wore a
bandage on it or over Il !c'r. and tird most
every :hingi my reach. bat c..,i:u fuu nothing
worked, it w Uuld pain me very much. III April,
!S.S. ! began to link h"i, d l.' :. Grippe for
life: but hav;n" som" If Ernln!I> Spav II Cure.
thought w uhl try it, ! uS.'h on>. third of Il
bottle and tNl;':ir:cv rri"f Il; once. Tie pain
left III" and hH Let tr' E''..'.! Eir ~rr. ! feel
very grateful 10 YOU. nn,t would rc.rll.n,'''.l
kcrdallS SpVill tulr to AL who VI lrr with
Spr;.lnS or rheumatism. i" i',i?T.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

Wt>T FOR
Cedar Rapids. denver,
Marsia!''"wn, l.e;'lville.
d Nn!nrS. Sal, Lake.
sioux City, san Francisco.
Y;'nktnn, The Black Hills,
E:!a'a, Colorado,
Cnui"iI Bi';tfS, California.
g. -: IS. Z: T:li iturics.
Chicago. CIV i2Iz. coston,
Detroit. l',t'~' "rc:'. Erffa1o.
Aioht.'"'. i..,ni'". ,:an,,,l:.s,
New L .;,.A:.,; ;.!t ali points East.
Cincinnati. ir::i~v::!r. st. Louis,
T">.' *:'... E>,.,v :'r!::;: $. Jacksonville
i".: IN: ...> ;::.h 80 T." Its >",,;h.
''-,"..t !i<>: :' +. Ii. 1t. st Direct
ui u -. "'".,f - % :'':r,rEH rAc,L-
''4,':: il: ~. -: Fl; : =. ii any
IT, -" ,<1> !. NJ: ::::;.xxzSc
.'::s :5:>>:., - - :: %;EnnoiCS
|'"- '*::,' II t'hr, =. :!,l Cs,,cil Blirt1s
E;:'|", :: ;-c.c: c$o'2c,:::;;:n 9 Cars
Ar" Tr;': a.: 'i-l.' :r:in>. Til. is the great
r. :: ,:.' IT. ": IL. -, Invest.
Palace z>s.:i"' III; :;:~ ;,;N'." ; Chicago and
80 $. =: >c:: ~: l. :: '.;< =. m the Eat
Sn".l -. *...,",,r,.':..rs at Chicago wi tn all
EAi:r'';;>. and all .Iu."::on Points with xll
i , IT. ':';' ,''.> j. .;'
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07
JOHN IAK Err.
State2ncnt z2aGe UlIer
neAN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN III tl'' yclr 1878
treated with krlnlali'> SI'iyin Cure, Il bore spa
vim of several mUnll> ."rnWt1. nearly half Us
large as a hens "!: and c n,:'!''t'ly stopped the
W'r krd the h rSr eyer since YER, II l. and lie
never has been lame. il could eyer So. any
difference in the size OF the hook joints since i
treated him with Ken ANS SPAWN Cure
X. \. GAINES.
EnoShur.h Falls. VT, Feb. -. Is ..
Sworn and subscribed to hcf re ine this , Tin
day of Feb. l>':,
join e. .E>SE, Justice of the Peace.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

:! !z;!!!jEijl !jfE;i|jl
J. -1lzzlZ IN
hendall's Spawn Cure.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY cverdiscoyer
ed. as 1t Is certain in its etf"ctS and does not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. l.. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder of the St. Albans District.
DR.. j: 3. Kendall 4 Co., Gents: In reply to your
daVs Spaxin cure las beci WV tt,'S sisfac;orv
indeed. Three or four years ago procured Il
bottle OF your agent, and with it, cured a horse
OF lamencSS caused bya SPAWN. Last season my
horse l"ca'nc very lame and turned him out
for IL few weeks when lie became better, but
when ! put him on the road lie grew worse
"
procured u bottle of Ken ;alls SPAWN Cure
and with less than a bottle cured him so that he
IS not lame, neither Can the bunch be found
Respectfully yours, +. y. GRANGER
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
StoughtOn, MnsS, March 16. 1ss"
B. j. kend III Il Co., Gents: In Justice to You
and myself, thiuk ought to let you know thar
have removed two BONE sPAvISs with Ken
dalfs SPAWN Cure" one very large one. Don't
know how long tn" SPAWN h,,! been there. I
have owned The horse eight months. 1t took me
four months to take the large one of. and two
for the small one. lltve used ten bottles. The
horse is entirely well, not II all stiff and no
bunch to be seen or felt This is a wond ,rfvl
medicine. 1t is q new thin" here, but if it does
for all W,t it has done for ne its sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours,
CHAs. +. PARKER
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
Office I. s. Marshal. Western DSt of Mich,
KalanlaZoo, April Is. rs.
B. j. Kendrll-Drar Sir:-I received the two
bottles OF your spawn cure forwarded by ex reSs
in January last. am happy to state tlat it
'perfo' Md Ill your advertisement called for
In three weeks af:pr commenced using it,
the SPAWN was entirely rrn!ovel and a valuable
horse restored to rSei u'l,eSS
Very truly yours,
JOHN PAR!lEH.
The Worthington advance., 1880-10-07

PROSECUTING PAGE FOR PERJURY
An Austin telegram to the st. Paul
Globe says:
The Pioneer-Press in the Sunday and
Monday Editions has heralded to the
world that Judge Page was indicted
for perjury. 1t is true that such a bill
was found, and to-day Judge Farmer
forever put 1T rest that malaclo,,s perse-
cution against that Judge by prn! pity
dismiss!ng the Indictment and rebuking
the district attorney for allowing sucl!
an Indictment to he brought to pass the
court. The II buke was felt kpenly by
the county attorney, and since the adj
journment of the court he wishes Page
had been elected in his place. They
could not kill Page so that lie could not
try certain cases. hence the persecution
against him. Look ont for startling
facts that will astonish the people Of
this district duringthe campaign about
Dunnell and his hTelings Of this city. Il
fact that am not 1T liberty to disclose
through the p:,blic press at this time.
Giving to the Dunnell faction all tie
counties they claimed to represent at
the Waseca nominating convention
thew have II population Of 12,4O4. Tie
Dunnell men admit that Ward delegates
were chosen from counties with a p0p.
nlatiOn of us, $50. Ward therefore by
their own admission has population
majority OF 6,o2G.-Nlinnesota Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE FRENCH SOLDIER.
From The London Netcs.

From The London Neus.
A lieutenant IS bound to that the tradesmen
who have furnished goods are punctually paid
every day, no such thing u running account
with any shopkeeper being permitted by the regu-
latiOns. They have to inspect their men every
day. and to take care that their arms and uniforms
are kept in proper order, also that the men them
selves are in cleanly and healthy state. The
lieutenant and the sub-lieutenant each taxa n
weeks service in turn. and this even when the
senior officer is commanding his company During
their week Of duty they have never ten minutes to
themselves Tree from interruption, and must bid
gcOd-bY to all social entertainment. ale suIs dc
semaine," is decisive answer to all invitations or
pleasure parties. II Is curious dispensaton OF
Providence that French lieutenant should ganer-
ally be cool terms with his captain I" If were
not behind the captain nothing would 90 on as il
ought to do" mntteIs one of the lieutenants of a
popular book. II did not look after the sinai lest
details OF the service things would come to dead.
lock-, growls the captain. My officers arc not
worth their buttons The truth here lies in the
fact that Frenchmen do not readily submit them
selves to command and intolerant of every sort
Of superiority. WI"
Captains are responsible. for the nroner and
equitable administration of their companies Thev
distribute the pay and allowances They take
charge OF the savings Vt their len. 1t is no un
cradle .lnherltance,say, ten or twelve thousand
francs in hard cash-while under the colors Tha
captain sees that IT Is prudently invested in Gov
ernment stock, and that the man Ia AT laast 10,
robbed of 1t all at by some clever ropne Pro
visions are weighed in their .prt sence, and many
notable housewife might take lessons i'm do,nastia
et.Jiuoiny rum 'hohi' III Is worthy of note that
suict captains VINO go about roaring like lions
seeking whom they may dov6ur when anythinS
goes wrong. are more popular in the army thaSS
Jolly dogs who take their duties more easily A
martinez IL likely so be a good mana oar y "a
officer lets all sorts of advantages escano IA, lax
iheIe IL story OF stranger who was Visiting in
barracks rae when no came upon captain foaminn
at tho mouth and white with rage. lie was AZ
cussing bargain for the sale Of the old bones and
greasy refuse Of his company with recolsiir anu
, eosts,r,monger. The money he cot through This
Captalns have good deal Of dillcuItv vii MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
THE GARFIELDS At FASHINGTON.
Correspoudcncr Boston Herald.

Correspondence Boston Herald.
Quietly. but with the truest Kindness has Mrs.
Garfield presided over her modest house at the cor
ner of Thirteenth and lists. in this city during the
years since General Garfield purchased it, In il sho
has entertained often in the simplest STYLE but ever
with old fashioned, true-hearted hospitality, all Of
wit, WISDOM beauty that Washington has had dur
ing the yeas she has been here She is accom-
plished hostess as well as an accomplished woman
they're two very different things. Living as the
Garfields have had to live, in the most economical
way, dong without elegant clothes. fine furniture
sumptuous food, good, new and old books.
dearer than all else to Them they have contributed
more TO make Washington winter life pleasant and
profitable than many other families who have sup
pemented less taste and culture with more money
Mrs. Garfelds receptions have been the largest ever
held by the wife Of mere Representative. They
have far surpassed those OF moro ambitious Sena-
tors wives. and have Appropriated those of
the ladies OF the Supreme Court and Cabinet
families, in size merely. In attractions they have
stood abreast of any of them. This simply because
Mrs. Garfield is q sweet-tempered, cultured refined
woman, in whose smile it is pleasure to bask.
When consider that without allowing her
manifold to interfere with the performance of
her social dnties. she has managed her establish
nent alone and personally conducted the training
of her boys for college. can conceive her superb
Onty with all her social success to the mere
" society leader" General Garfield is the president
of literary society, and during the past year il
has met at his house. 1t was more pleasantly en-
tertaned there than II had ever been before. Mrs
Garfield eXerted even her latent social powers that
night, and it difficult for her guests bre ak
away from her delightful parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
MENU.
Vermicelli Soup, with Grated Chees

Vermicelli Soup, with Grated Cheese.
Oyster Fritters
Croquettes OF Lamb with French Peasa
Roast Turkey Sweet Potatoes Potatoes la Franchise
White Iurnips mashed Satisfy with Cream Sauce Gram
berry Jelly and Celery.
Breasts Of Grouse, with Currant Jelly.
Salad OF CaufiOwer.
Cheese Waters
Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pudding with Wine sance
Grapes. Apples Bananas. Oranges. Nuts.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
TIE FALLIBILITIES or CRITICS.
rrom IN, LONDON TeLenaph.


Curiously illustrative of thoso strange human
liabilities from which even the most eminent
musical critics would appear TO be not altogether
exempt are the following two quaint anecdotes,
which have appeared IN PRINT Tor the lrst time III
Dr. Ramanns d" Life OF Franz Liszt." Shortly after
the production OF Don Juan " in Vienna, the
eminent critic and court musician ut Stuttgart.
Schaul pu blished n vehement protest against Mo
Fart worship, in which he addressed the admirers
OF the inlmitable WOlfgang Amadeus IN these
scorniul terms: "Tell me, gentlemen. has your
adorcd Mozart composed Cave OF lro-
phonius' or an 'AzuI.' or Palmyra such as
Salicn. that sublime musical sage. has given TO
usf Oh what a difference is there between my
Salieri and youI Mozartw Doubtless the admirers
of Mozart were perfectly ready TO adopt the words
of the critic though perhaps, not precisely IN tie
sense intended.
Thrce-quarters of q century or so later. when tho
so-callcd List Thalbcrg Controversy" was at It's
height, NJ Fotis, who for many years enjoyed the
reputation of being t'n first musical critic IN
Europe. took UP the cudscs for Thalberg with ex-
traorcInary vigor and viyacity. In an article
which, at the time of its publication appeared
qnite convincing to the musical " conservatives
of that day, Fetis. after comparing IhalDerg Ia
yorably with Montcverde. Gluck and Rosslni.
wound up his arguments by apostrOphizing Liszt as
follows: No new thought has impaired creative
and peculiar character to the marvels Of thine eX-
ocutiOn. Thou art the outcome OF school when
is come 10 an end. and has nothing more to do; but
thou art not tho man OF the new school. That man
il Thalbergw That so cultivated musician as
Feis shoud have gwen utterance to such erroneous
opinions as the above may seem strange 10 those
who forget the mum beI less cases in which experts
in matters of art have had their Judgment warped
by personal prejudice or other influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

reserves when they join the regiment or.-
must be cleansed, bedding changed forf asnsttesl
and the captain whose company they are AZ saem !
join must be up at o'clock IN tho morning 10 u. 70
the fires lit, and the coffee prepared that tbsv naye
want before they are sent out to maneuyre wiz
The commandant or major is responsible n I,
colonel for the prac .caI and theoretical ms
assures himself also that the captains do ali ne
can to provoke competition among the lnny
butchers. bakers. and grocers from whom prov;Seat
are bought lie examines everything to asce,,oIns
that 10 is OF good quality and fair price rnaLsah
sure by personal Investigations that there az, hg
sly. under handed arrangements between lrnvInHo
and sellers A French lieutenant-colonel ysrs
mands the depot, and Is superior officer saeai
feed f0i tho good OF the service. lie is rned;a,i-
between the colonel and the officers on dutv g9
keeps the books Of the regiment, records all nnni ne
a year the military ard private conduct 81 ,s
officers under him. He also does the reglroen,a,
scOldIDg. and admonishes young Scapegace wbsn
in love or in debt. '"
Tho colonel Is responsible 10 the State for a..
general management OF his regiment and il s a'
Joined rather to niakelhs influence felt than 10 L
an active part in its admin istratlOn. COlonels rh
are overripo can only look forward 10 being y"
tired which is doleful outlook. military pensins
being painfully small.
Can n French officer live upon his paw IA .
mOmen tous question, and the ansH er is that man.
French officers do live upon 1t. For eIghty.fon,
francs n month captain can board comfortably =,
the canteen. They will be supplied with a sa@
Gent breakfast. and with dinner composed .,
soup. two dishes of meat, dish Of yegetaida.
dessert, and o bottle of wine. LleutenantS an
sub .lieutenants pay only seventy francs or e.
about $l4 monthly. tor the same fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21

potatoes, peel them dip them In yolk OF egg. roll
them i'm bread crumbs and fry in hot lara. Inc Do
tatoes thus treated must be small. ana must DO gar
nsned with chopped parsley when served.
EXCELLENT ORANGE JELLY.-For small dish OF
Jelly take IA little moro THANH half package Oh
gelatine aud dissolve it in half cup OF water, ieC
fling n stand for an hour Then add the juice OF nve
sonr oranges aud little less than pound oil wnite
sugar Then, after mixing these together pour on
the whole a half pint of boiling water. The mixture
is not to 90 near the fire ut all. Put it into yonr
mould aud set 1t in a cold place. When ready 10
serve din the mould for an instant into hot water
and then turn out the Jelly. Double the quantity
for n large dish The cook who has no judgment
IN regard to quantities will never be a good COOK
For the tulerable ones NAV DO added that "a ttie
less than a pound of sugar" may be attained ny
weighing out n pound and then taking out aDont
three level tabespoonfuls. "A little more than haii
a package" OF Rclatine means half a package ana
about level tablespoonful added.
NOTTINGHAM PUDDING.-One pint Sfted Hour.
three gls of milk, one gill rich cream, six apples,
four eggs, saltspoon of salt. Pare the apples ana
take out the core without cutting them. MIX the
batter very smooth and pour over the apples. BAKE
one hour Serve with wine or cream sauce.
SPONGE PUDDING.-Three eggs, the weight of the
eggs IN sugar in butter and In flour; beat the IN
gradients hghty together, having hrst warmed the
butter. Bake about half an hour in cups.
APPLE CUsTARD.-Pare and core half dozen very
tart apples cook them in half teacup OF water I'LL
they begin to soften. Put them III apudding-dish
and sugar them Beat eight eggs with four spoon
fuls of sugar add three pnts milk. pour over the
apples, and bake half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-21
PRANKS At HARVARD FIFTY YEARS AGO
Dr. Pdlfren In The HdrpdTd Re1iSter.

Or. Pdlfrty IN me HdTrGTu He1fSteT.
One of my classmates happened TO have key that
fitted the door Of the proctor of hs entry One day,
when the proctor was known to be out Of town, a
man came around to sell oranges. My classnate
oranges for ture, he would give him good bar
gain. Accordingly he took him into the proctOrs
room, and agreed with him, for the table
so many oranges, chairs SO many apiece,
the whole stock of oranges and disposed of most of
the furniture. He then told him that he could not
spare the furniture that day. but that he might
come and get 1t two days afterwards, and the man
went off very well satisfied with the trans
action. The interview between. the proctor and
the vender OF oranges. when the latter
came with cart TO carry OH his
absence of authentic report, must be left to the
ina gination. 1t Is sufficient TO add that there was
no meanness about the perpetraor OF this joke who
afterward became q distinguished friend and bene-
factor OF the college His victim was not allowed
TO suffer by the trick but suitably compensated
for his oranges his cart-hire and his disappolnt-
ment.
In the winter Of senior year the first entry of
Hollis was haunted. Sbeeted ghosts, with coun-
tcnances of marble .paor, were seen stalking
times startling the occupants of the rooms by sud
denly issuing from their closets and gliding ont of
the doors. An occupant of No. 10 was sitting one
evepng doing by the Preside. when he was
closet. Starting up, he impulsiyely seized bis
tOuss. and hurled them with all his might at
toDss had reached their destination Boston bank
would most probably have lost an able president,
the Old South Church one Of its pillars, and
tbs r,ss odnn.o vG snd have have
raj aid which years. afterward proceeded
from the nucleus. Of that ghoetIy appear
ance. Happily tho missile missed Its aim and i'm
printed on The closet door dint thai, would have
eight years after we graduated, Tho Centennial
Of Hollis Hall was the subject Of commencement