davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29
MAINE ELECTION TROUBLES

AUGUSTA, Jan. 2O.-Machinists worked
all night at the State House to open the safe,
and when opened there were no valuable pa
pers found, nor Official returns, nor the miss
ing great seal OF the State. 1t is conjectured
that the returns have been destroyed. The
Republican legislature met this morning at the
State house. Wallace T. White charged with
bribery, asked to have committee appointed
to investigate. A special committee will in
vestigate the case. Eugene Hale offered a
resolution declaring the State Govcrnmen
fully established and denouncing all other
bodies pretending to be part of the State Gov
ernment The fusionist Senate and House
hall. Mr.. Dickey urged all members to stand
firm. He believed this body would be recog-
nized as the legal legislature OF Maine, by the
courts as we'll as by Congress. In fact he had
assurances to this effect Mr.. Bradbury did
not quite like the attitude of some of his fel.
low members. He urged steadfastness Mr..
Swan denounced the Republican legislature
as . usurpation and the court as partisan
court. Mr.. Plais:ed urged moderation and
deprecated rashness. lie believed the rights
OF this body could DC protected by legal and
peaceful means. Hc recommended the avoid
ance OF all intiammatory language and any
thing that would be likely to lead to violence.
The fusion Senate met in the afternoon and
were expecting q reply from the judges when
they will enter tain questions from this body.
Mr.. Ellis wished the opinion OF the court 1t is
thought the fusion House was not legal, but il
the Senate was, no business transacted " the
House would stand legally. Several members
| expressed the belief that both houses were lc-
gal, anc advised proceeding to business at
once. Adjourned to P. NJ. Mr.. Dickey of the
House moved a committee on pay ROLAND mi
leage of members, He said many members
lad come long distance, we're poor and need.
ed money. II money could not be got from
the State treasury, il would be provided fol-
| otherwise. The House as well as the Senate
| took q recess till 4 p. NJ. After recess the
ths G,nds ID r pay co WY f 81 @ Mnele
| known 1t is not believed the fusionists can
hold out long unless money from outside oi
the State is obtained. 1t is stated that the fu.
sionists will make no attempt to get posses
sion OF the State House. MI Ellis of the fu
| sion Senate declared that members of the Re.
publican House had made propositions to
unite on the basis OF dividing State offices
He did not give names. It is averred tha,
there 10 no such feeling on the part Of the Re
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29

FLORENCE, the actor, tells this story
of the elder Booth: HE was playing
Hamlet in Virgins one night, and had
no skull. A little darky volunteered to
get one. When Booth was leaving the
theater he felt some one tugging at his
coat-tail. He looked around and saw
the little brunette. what will you
have, sonny2' Please, sab, I want
daddy's skull, sah.' 'Daddy's skull p
Yes, sab. Dat used to be de old mans
headpieoe afore de mewel kicked him,
an mammy'n lick me ter rags if I
lose it."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29
- - = g : = < :
HOHES IN TIE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home,
m procure full information concernino
he GARDEN sror Of Iowa and Mime.
sofa, by subscribing for the Worthing.
Ton ADVANCE, published at iWorthington
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
or SIX months, and so cents for thu.
months, to ADVANCE, Worthinaton
Mobiles county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29

THERE is nothing 10 charming a. the
innocence OF children. Mamma"
said . 5-year-old, the other day, II
wish you wouldn't leave me to take
care of baby again. He was 20 bad I
had to eat al the sponge cake and
two jars Of raspberry jam to amuse
him..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29

SPAIN has 80 Dukes, S66 Marquises,
632 Counts, 81 Viscounts, SO Barons.
The whole number of persons bearing
the titles of Duke, Marquis, Earl, Wis.
count, Baron and Lord in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
is somewhere about 900, but of these
only some 400 have seats in the House
Of Lords. Most of the rest bear mere
y courtesy titles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29

To AVOID taking cold-Keep your
mouth and the door shut,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29

From the st. Paul Daily Globe, Jan "a
At the morning session of the Cane Grow
ers' Association yesterday, held in the city
council chamber of Minneapolis, Mr. Earl,
Of Meeker county, speaking of
FIRE DRAFT
said that the application of heat where the
cane juice enters the pan is most important
agent of publication.
Mr.. Farmer of Fillmore, said he had found
that few masons understand the building of
fire arch. Mr.. Wyman's experience made
him of the same opinion.
Mr.. Earl advised that the works should be
located at an abrupt embankment, at least
ten feet high, placing the cane mill on top
and the works below, and SO planning the
arrangement as to have the mouth of the
arch or furnace face the prevailing
winds of the boiling month,
(September,) which he believed were gener-
ally southwest With good dry wood, q
properly constructed arch and sufficient
stack, there would be good draft.
Mr.. Dickenson, of Jordon, recommended
high smoke stacks, considering twenty feet
none too high, with hampers inserted. He
used split and seasoned Eastwood and pop
lar, preferring light wood because he wanted
q blaze.
Mr.. Whitney. in his fifteen feet arch, used
two feet wood, split Eastwood.
Mr.. Kenney by diagram showed how he
produced more perfect combustion by en-
| larging the hue of his arch IN two places,
| from four inches to twelve and ten inches.
| Mr.. Miller recommended wide arches.
MIR. Dickinson said half sheet of No.
| % iron makes none too large stack.
~ Fopv Ahn cknA IoVya
space of one-half to two-thirds the aggregate
! space of the openings through the fire CRATE.
| EvApoRAT1Na PANS.
The matter of cleaning the pans was
brought up, and the process Of taking
off tue scales by a quick flame, heat
ing through rapidly, when q
| dash of water causes the scales to blister and
break, was explained Mr.. Kenney stated
that he applied the flame by using long
fork to hold burning straw under the pan.
Mr.. Wiley recommended highly an evapor-
ating pan des,gned by Joel Stubbs, of his
town (Medina), claiming that one man could
attend two of them, having much less labor
of skimming than on other pans.
| Mr.. Miller described a plan he has adopt.
ed of saving labor in skimming with Cook
evaporator. He cets down the sides, inserts
|
surface a narrow beard inclining inward,
and on the other side sets in an eight-inch
board Aaring out. From boiling hardest on
this side the scum is lodged on the board
Aaring out and is easily removed. He depre-
Gated the use of pans which, formed eddies or
retained part of the semi-sy1up to be boil
ed again with that following it, because they
made the sirup darker.
Mr. Le Van, who uses common sheet iron
pans, said the secret of good sirup sis cook
ing all alike. He carefully cleaned his pans
| between each batch.
Mr.. Dickenson, who uses the Acme pan,
confirmed Mr.. Wiley's recommendation Of
the Stubbs pan. He considered Mr.. Mller's
device improving the Cook evaporator to be
better than the original invention. But why,
he asked, should farmers pay $50 for pan
when they can get good one for $40.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-29
Water in the Cars in India.

At the principal stations the native
passengers are served with water by q
Brahmin, from whom, being of the
highest caste, all persons may take
without defilement. He goes along the
train with his brass vessels; a sudro, or
low-castle man, stoops, and. in his open
hands placed together and raised to
the level Of his mouth, receives the
precious liquid. The vessel of the
Brahmin is not touched, else he would
be de6led. A brahmin asks water, and
is served with it in the smaller vessels,
from which he drinks, there being no
deflement between Brahmin and Brah-
min.-The Nineteenth Century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES
rbe Campaign in New York.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-A Times Wash.
ington special says: A Republican
friend Of Conklins says that the latter
will not canvass the State, but will work
quietly in organizing and advising, a.
hs has done In previous campaigns.
The three ablest campaign managers In
New York are Mr.. Arthur, ex-senator
Fsnton and Tildsn. The two former,
aided by Conkling, will have charge OF
the Republican canvass. It Is believed
they can carry New York by good man
aQement, although there 10 NO money
appropriated for Supervisors OF Elec.
tons. A careful selection OF good men
will be made and compensation guarsn.
tsed by the best business men OF
the city, who guarantee funds for
this special purpose. This class OF men
regard O change OF administration a.
likely to prove disastrous to the business
interests Of the country, and many are
moving In this matter regardless OF po-
litical opinions. but for the Advancement
Of the best financial interests OF the
country. The gentleman further stated
that be believed II Hancock was elected
the gang back OF him would kill him in
three months, and the money shaver and
penny pinoher. English. would appear
In the White House and hang out .
brokers' sign on the front porch. I'll.
dsn's personal subscription to the New
York campaign fund was $4,000. but
beyond this amount his bari would not
be disturbed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
A Brother and sister Married.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-An Inter OCEAN
New York special says: The marriage Of
q sister to her brother has been disclosed
In the Brooklyn courts. Two children.
born ont OF wedlock, were brought up
by their mother and aunt. and were
known. the girl as Annie Convsr. from
the mother, and the boy a. Peter Peter.
SON, after the mothers sister, whose
child every one was allowed 10 believe
him to be-. The children grew up
together, supposing that they were cous.
ins, and both are said to be we'll edu.
Gated and refined. Armies mother last
summer resolved to visit her friends In
the old country, and crossed the Allan
ito. She was away about three or four
months. On her return she went straight
to the home where her son, supposed to
DO hor nephew, resided. There she
found her daughter Annie installed as
the mistress and wife OF the man who
was really her own brother. The horror
stricken woman Immediately disclosed
the truth, a. one OF the parties who tells
this story says: ''She had not been in
the house two minutes before the dread.
full secret was out" The shook was Q
terrible one. They instantly agreed
that they must part. Legal advice was
sought and q suit for annulment OF mar.
rage on the ground Of consequently
was begun. The referees report has
been made in favor Of annulling the
marriage, OF course, and Chief Judge
Nelson has confirmed II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
C~lsopatra's Needle.

New Yonx. July 81. - Clsopstra's
Needle, now in the lower bay, will DO
landed with appropriate ceremonies.
The programme for unshipping and
erecting has not been completed; but
the Masons In oil parts Of the country
have expressed q desire to share In the
performances. The unshipping will DO
accomplished by the same means EN-.
ployed In placing It on board the Des.
SIOUX. Tho vessel will be first lowered
ON q dry dock and then the obelisk slid
upon two floats, one under other end.
Tho machinery made In Trenton last
fall and used at Alexandria for lowering
tho column will be employed again for
its r~e.erection. The site selected for
the obelisk IL in front OF and TO the
southwest OF the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, q little to the north Of Grewacke
Arch, Central Park.
Yesterday morning the steamer Des.
souck, having the Egyptian obelisk In
her hold, steamed up North river and
anchored of Twenty. third street, whore
she will probably be for the next few
DAYS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
yaRIoUs

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary prcdisposition-sll operate to
turn the hair gray. and either OF them inelinea
Il to shed p~remaiurely. AIRS Han viooR
will restore faded or gray. light or red hair to .
rich brown or deep black, Is may be desired.
I, sofers and eieanses the scalp, giving
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dsndrun
and humors. by its use falling hair 10 ehecked'
and q new growth will be produced In oil cases
where the ~folliclss arc not destroyed or tns
glands decsyed. Its effects are oeautiuiY
shown on brsshy. weak. or siekly hsif' on
which q few applications will produce the gloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure IN
Ito operation, II is incompatible as . dressing.
and Is especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone II imparts. It contains neither
oil nor dye. and will not soil or color white
cambria; Jet It lasts long on the hair. and keeps
1t fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
UNNECESSARY FREIGHT DELAYS.
Merchants Compiain or Their Treat.
msss By she v. q I. =. y. Co.
Fast Freight Teams % be put on
Betwecn Rene and Geld Hill.

The merchants Of Gold Hill, who
receive psrisbabls goods from sacrs.
msnto per rail, believe that they have
good reason to complain OF their treat
msnt by the Virginia & Truckse Rail-
road Company. Goods which reach
Reno in one day from Sacramento are
frequently four days coming from Reno
to this town. making Ave days in oil
from Sacramento to Gold Hill, instead
OF two days, 20 should be. Why freight
to this place Is thus delayed, en- route,
by the Virginia & Truokss Railroad
Company. is Q mystery to the merchants
Of Gold Hill. They say there 10 NO good
reason for Il, and inform us that freight
OF the kind referred to ought to reach
Gold Hill In about forty.eight hours
from Sacramento. We have also been
assured that In this matter no blame
attaches to the Central Pacific Railroad
Company.
Because Of this delay In freight and
consequent peouniary loss to them, Q
few Of the leading merchants Of this
town propose to put fast freight teams
on the road between Reno and Gold
Hill. We hope they will do so. For .
corporation that has had its property
given 1t by the people, the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad Company, II judged
by its management, 10 the msanest cor.
poration known to history. The oom-
psny Is sven too mean to advertise Its
time table In any other Newspaper In
Storey county than its own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
More American Beef Wanted.

LONDON, July Misrepresentation Of
the butchers and cattle trade associa.
tons had an interview with Earl Spsn.
Ger, Lord President OF the Council. in
regard to the restrictions OF importation
OF foreign cattle. He said be should
certainly do all In his power, consistent
with the existing law, to facilitate the
increase OF the meat trade OF the coun-
try, but that the government did not see
their way to remove the restrictions at
present. At q meeting OF the cattle
trade dsputation before II waited on Earl
Spencer, o resolution was adopted
declaring that the present restrictions
on the import OF foreign cattle are arbi-
trary and unnecessary. and calling ON
the government to relax them 80 far a.
to allow healthy cattle, after thorough
examination, TO be sent 10 inland mar.
kets for sale and immediate slaughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, July 20.-Edwin Booth Is
now Of the Lakes Of Killarney. He will
visit Scotland and Wales and expects to
arrive in London In September, whence
he will 20 to Germany where he will full.
fill On engagement in Berlin. Booth has
not accepted any engagement in Lon.
don, although he has been solicited oy
several managers aud numerous infuen-
tial gentlemen to appear hero next
winter.
The evening papers authoritativsly
contradict the report OF the intended
marriage Of Baroness Burdett Coutts.
Parnell has accepted the Presidency
Of the movement for complete amnesty
to Irish political eIiles.
WrMpLEros, July 20.-Ths Americans
are still pre-sminent. Brown. In this
mornings shooting. made t~hirty.two
consecutive bull's.eyes. The Americans
will capture most OF the prizes.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-Should the
dispute with China not lead to war 1t Ii
very possible that the Russian feet may
20 to Corea, toward which the Russians
look with longing eyes. The paper. urge
its annexation. The great importance
OF Corea IL as o basis for p~rivateer war.
fare-ths only Russian weapon against
Epaland-is sufficient to warrant D
Il is stated on good authority that
several officers OF the general SLAMS are
ready 70 20 to Constsntinople to reorgan'
lie The military institutions Of Turkey.
Thew will leave the German service, but
will be allowed TO resume their present
rank after performing their task in Tur.
tey. The affair will be private. and the
government will not bs responsible
therefor.
CoSsrAxr1sorLr. July 20.-Extsnsivs
prepsrstons are making In case Of q war
with Greece. Troops, artillery and am.
munition are being sent to Salonica,
Velo and Prsvssa. Orders have been
telsgraphsd to the provinces that recruits
shall DO collected and forwarded 10 the
several dspots with all available speed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
aHhen Doctors Disagree"

Madrid. July 2O.-A correspondent
says that when Queen Marie Christine
came to Spain she only retained one
Austrian attendant, q young and able
physician, who insisted OF the end OF
June, on account Of Her Majssty's
health, on o transfer Of the court to La
Grspjs directly after the Cortss separ.
atsd. The Spanish doctors hardly con.
csalsd their Jealousy Of the foreigner.
who now advises the King to prolong
the court at La Granjs until after tho
Queens confinement, which Is expected
In August, when the heat In Nevada will
be very great. The senior Spanish ply.
sioian resigned, and others would have
followe ed his example had not the King
declined to receive his resignation. Tho
opinion Of Madrid surgeons 10 that, with
care, the heat might not be dangerous.
Premier Canovas del Costello shares this
opinion and thinks the palace insult.
Gent for the State ceremonies attending
the birth of an heir to the throne. The
Austrian physician sturdily defends bis
view. The Queen prefers to remain at
La Granja.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

A private letter from Professor Young
received in Gold Hill today. and dated
at Chau,suqua, N. Y. July Is, states that
he left Professor Baker OF Virginia at
Chicago. The Professor speaks in
glowing terms Of Cbautauqus a. . resort
for pleasure seekers. About 10000
people were there enjoying the pleasures
OF lake and grove. From all parts Of
the Union have come to the teachers
institute the most distinguished educa.
tors /: Wilson OF Washington. D. c., j..
B. w%ickrrshsm. A. ]. RikOff, Charles
Francis Adams. Jr.. James McCash.
VIM. 7. Harris. ]. d. Smart. Colonel
Parker OF Quincy. and many others
whose names are familiar al educators.
Mrs. Swift Of the Virginia High School
was also there, and the sessions Of the
institute were OF the greatest interest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
both House. Of the Legislature. and four

both Houses OF the Legislature. and four
Of the congressman.
Secretary Sherman has been requested
TO open the Ohio campaign at Columbus
at tho earliest convenient day. II is
expected that the campaign will be under
full Roadway by the FIRST week In August.
Secretary Schurz passed through here
today, en- route to San Francisco.
New York, July 20. = There were
heavy rains last night and this morning.
and the Brighton Beach races have been
postponed.
Frederick Schaffsr. q wealthy lager
beer brewer OF Staten Island, who shot
himself ten days ago. died this morning.
LEAyEswoRTu, July a. Capt. Rob.
inson, with Payne and twenty-five com.
psnions in arrest, 10 encamped at Patonto
creek. The Captain has telegraphed
General Pope for instructions, but the
latter has not decided what to do. III Q
thought that they will be laid ovsrto the
Federal Court. Payne went into the
Territory to test the case. and gave no.
tice to the nearest District Attorney.
MILMlNuTONs I've VI oeAy -.
phen Richardson, oolored, last night
entered the house Of his father.in.law.
Robert Pinnsy. and killed his mother
in.law and probably fatally injured his
wife and fathsr.in.lsw. Richardson was
arrested. 40,
New ORLEANS. July 2l.-Ons Of the
two sailors Of the Swedish bark Excel
sior, who were taken sick at quarantine
with yellow fever died yesterday. The
other will recover.
PORTLAND. Me-, July 81. = General
Neal Dow has written q letter accepting
q nomination for the Presidency by the
National P%rohibitory party.
Sioux CRY, July 2l.-Surveyors Of
the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad were
driven back to Fort Hall by the Sioux,
who object to the track crossing their
reservation.
MANTToU. Col, July 20.-Ths rooms
OF the Grant party were entered last
night by thieves, who got away with
$500 in plumber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

Next Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock the
Virginia Turn vsrsin will give Q grand
reunion at their hall. on which occasion
will be distributed the prizes awarded at
the late picnic. After the distribution q
grand ball will be given. Sec advertise.
msntin another column.
Theodore Benbrook wants TO pay $525
Of Indebtedness with 500 OF exempt
property. and asks the court and the
law for assistance In making the balance.
George Emmett has sued Gustavs
Sutro for $l579. and attached the per-
sonal property at the Suooor mine to
secure the amount.
The new nosspisce for the bob broken
recently 10 Jacket was received last
night, and the work OF placing 1t was
commenced at once.
AGold Hill printer thinks limo would
mako . useful compositor. since he "sets
all things evsn."
Mercer Otsy. Secretary Of the Yellow
Jacket, went below last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Garfield.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-A Chicago gentle
man. out OF politics, was In Mentor re-
Gently, and met Garfield. He writes to
The Journal that the gentleman Is simple
Of heart and great OF mind as Abraham
Lincoln, and the people will make no
mistake by ~elsotipg him. 81 wish ev'
cry reader Of your paper and every
citizen Of the United States could glory
in slscting him President, knowing that
he Is not only o truly honest man. but .
truly great and good man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Tho Pritchard Trial.

The trial OF ]. T. Pritchard for the
murder Of Officer Symons OF Gold Hill
Is on at Carson, and bids fair to be con.
tinued for several days. Yesterday. Dis
trict Attorney Harris says, s%ventuatsd in
the selection OF two jurors out OF apansl
Of twenty-five. A special venirs for
eighty more was issued. returnabls this
morning. Some thirty witnesses from
Gold Hill are In attendance. OF the
trial the Carson Appeal OF this morning
says:
Mr.. soderbsrg. counsel for the do.
Tense, yesterday said he was willing to
send the case back to Virginia City. IL
q jury could not be found in Ormsby
county. The prosecution objected, on
the ground that witnesses had been
brought down at considerable expense.
The jurors in fhe panel were excused
one after the other on the ground that
they had formed an opinion, and % the
trial was given the benefit Of considerable
publicity through the papers, 1t will be
difficult to succeed In finding twelve men
who have not formed or expressed an
opinion in The matter.