davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30
MY SEIoHnon.
urnAlD Massey.


@Iove thou ny neighbor," we are told,
nrycn a. th,self" That creed hold;
Dut love her more q thousand ioidi
Nv lovely ncirhbor: OIL we meet.
In lonely lane on crowded street;
! know the music OF her feet.
She little thinks how, ON day,
She must have missed her usual way,
And walked into my heart for aye.
Or how the rustic Of her dress
Thrills thro' me like a soft caress,
Vlth trembles of deliciousness.
Wee woman, with her smiling mcin,
And soul celcsually serene,
She passes me, unconcious queen.
Her faee most innocently good,
Where shyly peeps the sweet red blood
Her form anCsl Of womanhood.
rike Ralelab-for her dainty tread,
When WAYS are miry--I could spread
NV cloak, but there's my heart instead
All. neighbor you will never know
why IT'S my step Is qnickcneu so
Nor whal the prayer hurniur io"'
see YOU mid your f1wers at morn,
Fresh as the rosebud newly born;
Imarvel can you have thornY
If "a 'twcre sweet TO learn ones breast
Against il and, the more II prest,
sing like the bird that griei hath bIest.
Ihear you singl And thro' me spring
MN mnsically ripple and ring;
Little yon thinG Im listening!
You know not, dear, how dear You be;
All dearer for the secrecy
Nothing, and yet world TO me.
So near. tool you could hear me sigh,
or see my case with half an eve;
nut must not There are reasons why.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30
LOngfellow's Home.
Home Journal.

Nahapt, about an hours ride from
Boston, is quiet, sequestered, and thor
oughly charmi ing-so writes cores
pondent of the Pdrisiqn. Here the IA
vored few live, and no sound of the
worlds busy motion corrupts the lazy,
delightful hours. Od course the most
distinguished inhabltant Of Nabant is
Professor Henry W. Longfellow. A
roomy, old. FASHIONED house serves as an
abode for the great poet and his brother
in-law, T. q. Appleton. The house is
unusually filed; first with Longfellow's
immediate family, next Mr.. Nathan APP
pleton, whom you all remember in Paris,
and the invited guest, or guests-ior
there is always some one TO share the
Appleton's hospitality. In the hour that
precedes dinner there is much conver-
sation, and what literary fcasu The
Professor tells the best stories of any
man | know. He is entertaining,
gracious, and perfect courtier. Then
we seek the shade of a terrace. One end
of it is called "Juliet's Balcony" Here
the sun rises in midday heavens, here
il sets. end one little corner the wooing
moonlight throws Its silver glances. The
beautiful Yacht, the Alice, dances on the
waters, and a number of smaller vessels
dot the sea far and near. The house
stands back from the shore, and the
grounds run down to the waters edge.
The wealth of shrubs, vines and wild
flowers is excessive, and rarely does one
see so much verdure near 50 rocky a
coast. The view is indescribably beau
tiful at all times, and ! cannot wonder
that the romantic nature of Longfellow
should choose such a summer home.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30
New Style Harbor Boats.

New and commodious steamboats,
made of iron and steel and provided with
every available expedient for safety and
comfort are TO be built, 1t seems to ply
in and about the harbor of New York.
The plan is to construct large number
of these vessels, all TO be precisely alike,
TO be built in compartments and TO be
provided with engines of great power,
ffthe expressed intentions of the pro-
jectors are faithfully carried out there
can be no doubt they will confer posi-
tive and valuable boon on the travelling
public, and that the means and the en-
erey viii be forthcoming successfully TO
prosecute the scheme we see no cause to
question. The terrible list Of disasters
that have overtaken wooden steamboats,
of frail and otherwise poor construction
during the last few years is strong
argument to recommend the proposed
enterprise, and the public will have
llufa& &an4 onnse TO be congratulated when
- - 1ntIod . witness it, thorough
u4f>a>
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30

for the children. ] love your son, !,
can not get You and this girl at-u. aou.
suffer Tor you. Good-by. DO NO, %as at
my father -" ~ not let
The reference to his conpanioo IL.
that violence toward her was int. l,nts
If SO, Mueller changed his MINI m;Td"ued,
concluded to die alone. He had land and
heie and a brother in business "a as'aer l.
corner of Market and Sansoma "a. AZ the
ne leaves two sons, and years ,,se's ~ :
On sunday he was said to have ho. old.
sober, though his potations on the Seen Sn
previous were numerous and deen uays
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30

A YOUNG German tourist named
Schnell, from Augsburg, lost his life by
falling down precipice on the Harder
between Thun and Interlaken. Shortly
before he made the slip he was warned
OF his perilous position, but took nc
heed. Ghe Harder is one of the most
dangerous and deceptive OF the lesser
mountains of the Oberland, and fatal
accident happens on it almost every
season. There is snow ON the slopes,
but the grass is very slippery.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30

KING LOUIS of Bavaria lately cele-
brated-or rather, there were celebrated
for him-his birthday and the Tooth an
niversary of his dynasty. He did not
appear in his capital, but sent letter
thanking his subjects for their congratu-
lations, and asking them, with good
natured practically, not to go to any
great expense on his account.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30

as your cough any easier?' said one
of poor Hoods acquaintances, on calling
to see how he was. at shonld be-" said
the wit from his pillow, "lve been
pnctcing all night"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30
xvt,,,b roited statesP

There Is yet another United ''a = the
this Western hemisphere i ,i,,;s and
United States OF Peru ana po, n, RS
it is a brand new arrangement .ss Ipi.
number three. Number two y i'm IN loSl
ted States of Columbia, former a. " Ym
out of the territory known s.sies
Grenada, and comprising ,ine ninr sbrosd'
An American citizen travelling ifIuitsf
will now have to tell wi,n n';rss 10 De-
States ne halls from if he des,,s ,sssrisipty'
ipnate his nationality with any W.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-30

A WOMAN in Marshall, Kan, n then
BAD luck with husbands, lwo lwo,,iitees .
ware hanged by vigilance collln .;arv spds
thirl-Nas sent TO the peniienl,1sshiu hsi
fourth. committed suicide. No'
Set hsnpened to the fifth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

Coop ADvIcE-Judge Iioar of Concord,
Mass, in letter answering a request of
Harvard students that he would address
them on political questions, gives them this
advice; While | think every man should
take a side in politics, he need not, and
ought not to be so much of partisan as to
forbear to denounce aud disavow unworthy
methods aud corrupt men, wherever found.
In making choice between the political
partie1 which now divide the country, my
advice to young man would be to ally him
self with that which seemed to his best judg-
ment the party of hope and prog sss-the
party of the future. While neither is free
from disreputable elements, or can escape
from adverse criticism, he should look to
see which has for the great body of its sup.
porters the greater number of those who be-
lieve in equality before the law, popular
education, good morals and social progress.
Having made his choice, he will have an
ample field for constant activity and watch
fitness in trying to keep his party up to its
own standard of professions and purposes"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

PRESIDENT HAYES at the end of his speech
at The Dalles, Oregon, proposed to shake
hands with the crowd before him by whole
sale. At his request the crowd held up
their right hands and he held up his right
hand, which he called hearty Buckeye
shake DIR. Richardson then introduced Mrs.
Hayes as the great mother"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

Rdl, '1trgg sn and r;lrred by Mr. cHAFEY Of
dietary THE bill provides that any wife twenty-one
tight and sci The grand III in The town and school dis-
c where she resides TO the amount Of two dollars. shall
by Ms. IEcLxlR Of Colchester H. ISL An act to amend
ON Sse%Ine TIKI e s STSyqS ,Ss e 70 T9ae e
Winoosh village may lay out streets, etc, and also may
assess The property owners BENEFITED thereby S ''' '' ~
,RepSyl,,nFrom com on Judiciary, BY Nj. THOMPSON
with an amendment providing for the service Of
have ten cents copy the amendments agreed to,
and Fr the third reading ordered fSE ,9-T99w %o,n1g
yeTsey to hs passage e 80 amend The ho@sicad law
honse oabgdns. and land used for family purposes not
exceeding $500 in yaluei third reading refused.
Of H. SS amend sec d. chap a. g S. so as to pro-
ali m ess 81 ssn S spa 81 s0 n
school teacher etc. be deemed TO belong 10 the county
reading ordered for tomorrow morning. '''e,''
KY ,ntrodueed q, and rsfsrrsd-By Mr. tEAyENs q
TO the offices Of town clerk and town superintendent; 10
Psfi5S Mr. SIMPSON Of Craftsbury, by request. pre-
sene petition from Philena Courn and ihrynye other
sowa Of the right Of suffrage upon women TO ju-
on motion of Mr.. PARKER of Pownal. adjourned.
House-Afternoon.
H. l0i relating to state printing and stationery read
Mr. PAGE Of Rutland moved that IT he committed to
member 70 amend clerical error in sec. Of the bill
by striking out sec entirely. M. Howe eSPained at
length the effect Of this section and compared the prices
ec state printing in previous years He thought that
the state ought 70 get M printing done as cheap as 1t could
Mir PAGE thought the remarks of the gentleman from
Ludlow very interesting they showed that progress
and The object Of this bill reduce It still mole Ere
eny the b OF one person was much lower for one part
70 select the lowest of each and be obliged to accept
on melton of Mr. MARTIN of Londonderry tMr. Taft of
BIfflington IN The chair The pm was ordered TO lie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-03

Devotional exercises by the Rev l. r. Booth member OF
and approved.
nus, etc. trodaced and rsferred-By Mr.. BATTELL
OF Mddeoury H. 1888, an act relating TO the testimony Of
provides that appeal 10 the county shall be allowed
from the Justices Judgment in liquor unless the rpon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. E. Kimball is over from
Sioux Falls visiting friends.
Our friend J. Limbert was voted the
champion coffee maker on Saturday dur
ing the celebration. He must have
learned the art while soldering.
Miss Lawrence has returned from a
visit to her parents at Montevideo.
Mrs. Bowen has been visiting at Lu-
verne and took in the celebration.
Auditor Mills went to Minneapolis
to visit his son and took in the stupen-
dous Father Hennepin celebration.
A. G. Robinson and lady took in the
big Minneapolis celebration and are still
enjoying visit around the falls.
Treasurer Shepard has been out of
town for several days riding over the
northern part of the county.
L. 3. Bennett is Excepting shop'' for
Treasurer Shepard for Il few days.
Mrs. G. T. Pope has gone to Wiscon-
sin and Ohio on an extended visit.
Capt Riley, of Sibley, was in town on
Monday.
F. n. Hatch and bride, Of IEerscy.
came up to the hub and spent q day or
| two recently.
We learn that Mr.. Ueiscr Of IIersev.
is quite i'll with erysipelas.
Mr.. Goodcll, brother to ''Steve,'' is
up from Omaha OH IL visit.
Eugene Randall! and his brother. Il.
Randall, have returned from an extend
ed summering tour among the Minnes-
ot;, watering places.
Gov. Miller, Fred Bloom and 4. ii.
Crosby left on Tuesday to attend the
Congressional Convention at ;Vascca.
Attorney Clark left Oh Tuesday to at
tend court at Window.
! G. V. Btekman, of Chicago, is cx-
pected here in a few days and will spend
several weeks attending to his land i'll
terests in this county and taking Il sum
mer rest.
| Miss Eta Smith arrived on Friday
last from Sioux City, where Size is
teaching music, and will spend the va
cation with Ter parents.
Clayton lIumiston writes home from
Miles City, Montana, That they have
new peas and potatoes raised i'll that
vicinity. The usual meat up there, we
believe, is fried Indian.
Among the former Worthington
people whom we met during our re cent
trip to Minneapolis were: II. D. Win
ters and lady; H. L. Lacker and family;
II. NJ. Farnham's family; "A. N. Jordan
and Harry and Frank Day. We also
met DR.. Wemple, formerly of Rushmore,
and Sheldon Wemple, who is in the
large house of HARDWOOD & Co.
We are under especial obligations to
G. H. Dubois, editor of the Spectator,
and his accomplished lady, for courte-
sizes during our recent visit to Mime
apolis, We are glad to learn that the
Spectator is attaining the success it de-
serves as a first class home and family
manor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COlLMIS
SIONEI2S.

WORTHINGTON, July 7, 1880.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Robert Shore, 81 Dist. Chairman,
Il. Bloom, Commissioner, lsJ Dist.
A. NJ. CROSBY, I'd Dist.
Z. S. Mills, County Auditor.
Records of last meeting examined,
read and approved.
On the petition of .Messrs. Porter,
Rice and Others, one hundred dollars,
for bridge repairs, or so much thereof
as may be required to complete the
work, was appropriated, said work to
be done under The direction of the SUI
pervisors Of Westside Up. The Audi
tor was directed to draw an order OF,
the Road and Bridge Fund, on receipt
Of their itemiZed bill Of expenses, duly
verified, together with certificate from
Commissioner Crosby that the work
was completed and in a good workman
like manner.
Board adjourned to one o'clock p. M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
THE STATE EXAMINERS R -

- THE STA2E EXAMINERS REPORT.
Having heard it currently reported
on our return from Minneapolis that
State Examiner Knox had notified the
County Commissioners that ex-county
officials had overdrawn their salaries,
we interviewed the County Auditor to
see what had been done, as it was ex-
pected that action would have been ta-
ken upon the matter at the last meet
ing of the Board. The auditor said
that he believed the Commissioners had
received such notice from the Examin-
er, that in al informal way they talked
about the matter in his presence, but
that no official action was taken. At
any rate nothing was done which was
intended to go upon the minutes as will
be seen by the report published else
where. The opinions of the Board were
freely expressed to the effect that Mr..
Knox was wrong in his conclusions and
that the Attorney General did not sus-
tain his position. The Auditor did not
see the papers. They were not official
]y presented nor filed. This is probably
the end OF it. Somebody's OK has been
gored. This charge of ''looscness" did
not come from the ADVANCE, the re-
ports are false and Malicious" as the
Journal says all charges of ''looseness"
are, and they must be suppressed. We
learn that if the Examiner is correct,
Auditor Walker has overdrawn his sal
airy to the amount of about $3.50.
Rohrer's boy said recently through
the Journal that they were awaiting
the report of Examiner Knox upon the
mill-tax matter, and so are we. We are
very mnch interested in knowing what
anybody has to do with the tax after
judgment has been entered.
1t looks to us as though, if the Com
missioners and County officials go on
following the advice Of the County At
torney, that our county affairs will be-
come as badly mixed as did the affairs
of the Methodist Block, and that it will
be necessary to burn the county build
ings and the records, as was done in the
case of the M. E. Block, to straighten
matters out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08

We all consider Iron the embodiment
of strength and power, but how few are
! aware that it is this same element in
the system that gives us strength and
vigor, and that an insufficiency of it
causes weakness and debility. The Pc
ruvian Syrup, protoxide of iron, is pre-
pared expressly to supply this vitalizing
element.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
TEE FouRrHIN WoRrlHrNGroN.

THE F'OURTHIN WORTHINGTON zs.=zI
The celebration on Saturday last was
one of the most successful ones ever
held in Worthington. The attendance
from the county was large. The. pro-
cession formed in the following order
and moved through the principal streets
of the village, I. Band. 2. Speakers in
carriages. 3.Village officials. 4. u. S.
officials. 5. County officials. 6. Old set
tiers. 7.;Car with Goddess of Liberty
and 13 States represented. s. Ladies on
horseback. 8. Soldiers of the county.
10. Calathumpians. II. Citizens. -.
Arrived at the Park, the soldiers
formed about the flag staff, when Lieut..
Plotts unfurled the flag in true navy
style and the soldiers saluted it by pre-
senting arms. Gov. Miller then deliv-
cred brief address.
The exercises at the speakers stand
then opened with music, prayer by Rev.
Sheldon and reading of Declaration by
Judge Wilson. Col. Fred Hooker, of
NuAA1ACtpO41o. W do eA1Cu 4llG1OuuCcu dlIu
delivered the Grafton. The exercises
were interspersed with music by the
band and singing by choir and glee club.
After the exercises, dinner was sound
ed on the bugle and the soldiers drew
their rations and partook Of an army
dinner, while the people gathered in
groups about the park and partook of q
picnic dinner.
The afternoon was given to boat rae
ing, shooting match, foot racing, swim
ing match, etc. In the evening there
was display of fireworks in the park
followed by camp fire by the soldiers,
OF whom there were nearly one hun
dred present.
The day seems to have been hugely
enjoyed and thus the fires of fun and
patriotism have been rekindled for an
other year.
The boys and girls in the evening had
asplendid little dance at the Worthing-
ton hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
Official Paper of the Coun.
tV.
no FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

no FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers to the ADVANCE living
outside of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond, we take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer. and our rule is to strike
their names off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
Il BARGAIN,

We can furnish a new Platform
Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
spring Buggy, manufactured by Fish
Brothers & Co., Racine, at a better
bargain than any dealer can give.
These wagons and buggies now take
the lead. Call and see us or write for
terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
A. O. of U. w.
M A SONIC.
CHIJRCH DIRECTORY

CHOztCH D7REC7U1tY
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every Sab.
bath morning at 10 80: evening service at T.
Sunday School at II. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. C. +. Sheldon, Pastor.
UNION CoNGREGA ACCOMPLISHING morning
and evening. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. G. W. Hanna, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services morning
and evening. sabbath School immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08

Fred Allen was brought before JUS
tice Humiston on Monday last for trad
ing Rev. Smiths calf to Editor Ogle
and was fined SIS or 20 days in the lock
up. The boy had no money but his
father paid his fine and Fred was releas-
ed. That boy will make a cattle dealer
vet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
ORTON'S CTRT{LS.

The circus was good-we may say the
best that ever came to Window. and the
people who accompanied it We're order
ly and quiet, something that it is i'm
possible to say Of many such shows.
The performance on the horizontal bars
was excellent, but the trapeze perform
ance, by two little boys, four and five
years old, was the most daring thing we
ever saw. Their feats were well worth
all the cost of attending. Mr.. Field is
an excellent clown and made ''chin mu-
sic' that was interesting and entertain
ing. He also performed a barrel feat.
lying on his back and keeping a barrel
in motion with his feet, that was Won
derful.- Window (Minn.) Reporter.
The big show exhibits at Worthington.
Saturday July 10th. Don't miss the
street parade at 10 A. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
ARRIVAL and DEP4RTUl2EO or MAILS

ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF MAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern (daiy) - l0a. IN.
do st. Paul and beyond 80 p nj
Southern Is 2 81 a. III.
Westpril-Iu Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 3 a m
Round Lake, saturdays - III
DEPARTS.
Eastern (daily) 2 20 a. II.
do to st. Paul anil beyond 10 3 a IN
southern " II lna. IN.
Wasterr-I.u Verne and Sioux Falls 10 pm
Round ..-.c, 81, urt;c,s l p III
Mails carried by day trains close 80 minutes
before departure. All others at . O'Clock p NJ.
Office hours from i. III. t" 3 p nj. Sundays
from to 9 II III and II III to u 81 pm.
Money orders issued AMI letters registered be-
tween o'clock II i'll and $ p III.
NJ b. SOULE, P. N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
WILLMONT.

Hnrrah for Gen. Hancock! We are
bound to have General for President
after March l.
Guess it wasn't flood after all, but
it came very near it and we are glad to
see the sun shine again.
Notwithstanding we are nearly out
side Of civilization, the GLORIOUS
Eourth' was duly observed in this
town. AS far us we could learn, there
were social gatherings at the houses of
&. Graf, J. Mock, and J. Kugler, at
which! the Maukato ''sod;. water'' flow
ed very freely.
Emil Graf mas lis granery completed.
John Seriling sold last week a yoke Of
oxen to Cllas. Fritz.
Messrs. Rue and Small, of Adrian,
were iii town last Friday on business.
We are sorry we havn'nt as good Il
neiyhbor us John $. has who would
break for us or acres of land. How
is that, brother X?
Mrs. Graf, mother Of Emil Graf, ar
rived on Monday.
A number of our boys went to Adrian
on Monday to see the fun.
Making hay is now the next thing in
order. JAKE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08

There will be high carnival at Worth
ington Saturday, July 10th. A big Cir
Gus. a big parade, and a big hurrah gen.
orally. Don't fail to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

AUDITOR-E. S. Mills.
TREAsUHER-H. G. Shepard.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-']oseph Chadwick.
JUDGE OF PROBArE-R: u. Barber.
CLERK OF COUKT-B. n. Carrier.
SNERIFF-R. Il. Miller.
SUKvEYon-A'lcnC CLANCY. Deputy-Aller
NJ. CLANCY.
COURT COMMIsSIONER-H. D. HumistOn.
COUNTY ATToRSEY-Daniel kohrer.
CORONER-I. Is. Bennett.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT C. Ogle.
COMMISSIONERS.
First Observation-Disclosures Bloom, Of Seward.
Second Districl-A. NJ. Crosby, of Adri"n.
Third District-koht. Shore. Of Ransom
Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
MILES 0RTON'S MASTODON SHOWS.

Miles Orion, the champion bareback
rider OF the world, is coming with his
Great Mastodon Circus and Menagerie.
Included in the circus are the two in
FAINT trapeZe artists, in their mid air
flights and life leaps, pronounced by the
newspapers to lie positively miraculous,
and so of the best Bare back riders,
leapers and tumblers in the ring. The
menagerie, also, is good, and in fact the
reputation of Orion as first class and
wide-awake Snowman is we'll Sustained.
It exhibits at Worthington, Saturday,
July 10th.