davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08

mon IN the evening. Subject-Resur-
rection Of CHRIST
Elsewhere appears the advertisement
of II. E. Torrance. who seems to be
steadily marching 70 the front rank as
merchant. With his large store and
large stock he can suit all tastes and
pockets.
Miss Anna Sanger has returned to
WORTH 1gton FROM Mankato and Open
ed II dressmaking establishment with
Mrs. Crever on I'd Avenue. She has
been learning cutting during the past
year under the S. Il. Taylor system and
will no doubt glye Satisfaction to the
ladies. See advertisement.
IA friend in need IS Il friend indeed
Sncll friend is DR.. Marslall's Lung
Syrup for coughs, colds etc. 1t costs IS
cents. 50 cents and ST bottle, and NAV
save many = dpctor biz. Sold by Miller
i Smith.
FoR SALE.-Second hand bedstead,
chairs, table and dining room carpet.
Cheap for cash, at. this office.
SINCE the publication or our remarks
Of last week upon the chattel mortgage
law, based upon the taking of the prop
erty OF th" MesSrs. Doane> by Mr.. Coop
or, we have had an interview with Mr..
o., who informs lis that the facts were
not just us stated in the ADVANCE
Mr.. Cooper denies that force was used
IN taking the property, that is, any
more i'Ics than is allowed 10y law. AL
SO that the contract to pay in breaking
dt not apply us a lefe ice to the mort
gage under which the property WAS ia
ken.
The points at ISSUE seem to be legal
ones ard will be & titled by the courts.
The ADVANCE is perfectly friendly to
all the parties to the transaction, and
made such general remarks on the chat
tel mortgage Jaw dis the circumstances
suggested.
Otto Berreau, Of Hersey, sold COW
on Monday to q. Bigelow & Co., and
then dropp Il III to pay up Oh the AD-
VANCE. We asked hiM u few questions
about his cattle, and learned that he
has 50 head and will soon be milking 16
COWS. He is now making 80 pounds of
butter q week and selling at. st. Paul at
net profit of 20 cents per pound.
Since last Year he has sold butter and
young stock u the amount of $500.
Mr.. B. Says if he had not bought ma
chinery, he could have laid upa snug
sum of money the past year.
MIR. b. Lost 6 head of calves during
the winter from dry murra;n. AS Il pre-
ventive, lie used glauber salts. salt pc
ter and sulphur and thinks that he saw
ed others in this way. lie now feeds
oil cake every other day and thinks this
keeps them in condition 70 ward OFF
the disease
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08
NOTICES OF CONTESI

0TIGE Us. S.; Land Office, Warrington
Complaint having been entered at tlisoffice by
I David *; Kennedy against Geo. w. Weber for
abandoning Timber Entry No. l,aa5, dated
range .d3, in Mobiles county, Minnesota. With a
vleW.to the cancellation 0: said entry; the sa d
parties are hereby summoned TO appear at the
!. p m. to respond and furnish testimony con.
corning said alleged abandonment
AZ MONS. GRINAGER Register.
3Zf j. +. MOUET1E Receiver -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08

Fresh bread, cakes and pies at
22W. CA s.. A. DAVIS. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08


Fl. J. Peace has been down from
Wells seeing to his farm. Hope he will
soon be back to stay. Let us have Peace.
The Blood owes it's red color to mi
mute globules which float in that fluid,
and contain in a healthy person, a large
amount of Iron, which gives vitality to
the blood. The Peruvian Syrup sup
plies the blood with this vital element,
and gives strength and vigor to the
whole system.
Mark Twain's Tramp Abroad is of
course having great sale. All an a.
gent has to do is to show the first pic
tnre of little Moses in the bulrushes
with live frog just landed in his plate
of soup, and the book sells. No one
has done so much to-show the ludicrous
side Of travel abroad IS Mark Twain
and no one who appreciates fun and
sense, mixed in about equal proportion,
can afford to do without this, mis- lat
est work. W. a. Peterson is the agent
for Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08

@ ADVERTISING RATES,
Rns inch three weeks s29S tArea ponths. 90 %
Eve inches, - 600, csss sts%:s.s 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, frstweek 20 cents a line; sub.
le9uent insertions Scents q line each week -
Transient advertisements paid in advance. ..-,s..
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
4avit Is given. :. st / Il, S I. 800. :"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08

"A friend in need IS friend indeed.''
Snch Il friend is DR.. Marslall's Lung
Syrup for coughs, colds etc. 1t costs IS
cents. 50 cents and ST II bottle, and may
sage many = doctor biz. Sold by Miller
i Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-08
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

St. Croix and Baraboo Valleys.
including Devils Lake Madison, and Beloit.
r. B. CLARKE. E.:W .iWINTER, II
Trafiics Manager, st. Paul. Genl Supt.
Sl9-ly Hudson, Wis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
Celebration OF the Tweniy.Flnh Anniver.
sary Of the Cars Accession to the
Throne Of Russla-iillltary Review
10 Mexico 10 Honor
OF Grant.
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The city Il
gaily decorated and the day Is being OBJ
served as q general holiday In honor o.
the 25th anniversary OF the Cars acces
sion TO the throne. At 10 o'clock this
morning vast crowds assembled before the
Winter Palace. The troops were massed
in the central quadrangle OF the palace
and immediate vicinity. The Czar ap.
peared on the balcony OF the palace for
twenty minutes, saluting the multitude
amid great enthusiasm. The members
Of the Council OF the Emperor, including
Chancellor Prince Gortschakof, at half.
past eleven went to the Winter Palace and
presented congratulatory address.
DEGREES have been published granting
pardons to persons, remitting arrears ol
taxes owing by the rural population, and
awarding orders Of distribution.
The official Messenger publishes letter
from Emperor William, countersigned by
Bismarck, congratulating the Gar in terms
OF warm aud earnest friendship on the
25th anniversary OF his accession and on
his escape from injury by the recent ex-
plosion In the Winter Palace. The EN-
peror expresses his qualification that the
friendship which united their fathers has
been maintained, and 1t is his confidence
that It will continue unchanged TO the end
Of his life.
After tbe Gear had received the congrat-
ulations OF an enormous crowd at the
Palace, he drove out in an open carriage,
and was loudly and continuously cheered
in the crowded streets through which he
passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
CRIME.

A Negro RavIsher Lynched by the Vie.
Tins Relatiyes-He Confesses TO Other
Crimes-About Time He Left the
World.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March o.-on Satur.
day last one armed negro named Louis
Kinder outrageously assaulteda white wo'
man named Byrd, residing near Georges
station, Colleton county. Kinder was
captured about four o'clock Sunday morn
ing by a posse OF white and black men
He was taken to the scene Of the outrage
and identified. The posse by vote
decided not TO lynch Kinder, who was
then placed in the guard house at Georges
station. Monday morning he was started
for Watterboro jail, under strong guard
On the way the guard were oyerpowered
by an armed force, consisting largely oi
relatives OF the outraged woman. Kinder
was conveyed to a secluded spot in the
woods about o'clock at night. He was
again confronted with the woman and
again identified. He was then taken tc
the woods and preparations made to hang
him. At the last moment he acknowl
edged the outrage, confessed to having
outraged colored women frequently in
Newburg for six years, TO killing colored
girl near Kingstree last April, to four bur
glaries and lnnumerable thefts. At half
past 10 o'clock he was hanged, and, alter
firing volley OF pistol shots into the
body, the crowd quietly dispersed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
muuicipaI Elections in New York

Troy, Marck AT the charter election
the Democrats elected Justice OF the
Justices Court, two School Commissioners
Assessor and seven Aldermen. The Repub'
licans elect two School Commissioners
and six Aldermen.
ELMrRA, March 2.-Alexander Deyin
Republican, was elected Mayor by sol
majority. A few hundred votes were cast
for rThad @. Cowan, Greenbacker.
ROME, March &c. FL. Weaver, Demo
crat, was elected Justice by S0s majority
OswRao, March 2.-E. ]. Hamilton, Re
publican, was elected Mayor by lis ma
jority.
elected Abram s. Cassidy mayor by SoC
majority.
PouGnKREpsrE, March 2.-Returns from
nearly oil the towns in Duchess county
show a large increase in the Republican
vote.
lican, was elected Mayor by $500 majori
ty over Fitzsimons, Democrat and Green
backer. Williams, Democrat, was re
elected City Treasurer by 5000 majorit!
over Bower, Republican and Greenbacker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

permanently. Remove orredeem our duties
and the foreign article will be sent in for a
time at lower rate than we can manutac-
ture. Our small capital Is soon exhausted,
the mills go'to wreck, and the machinery
Is destroyed. Then up go the prices, and
you pay more for the foreign article than
you would for the home under any COM
bination. You can control your home
combinations by competition; you can
not the foreign, and with free trade IN
your article you cannot induce capital to
enter the field again.
It, therefore, seems TO me your wisest
plan Is to raise your prices and wait patient
iy for home competition. 1t strikes me
also, that the iron, steel and nail men bet.
ter look out or their combinations will
soon produce q competition that will flood
the country again and reduce prices below
the cost OF making. ]. E. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

The Reichstag to-day resolved, in ae-
cordance with Herr Van Bennigsen's
motion, to refer the army bill to commit
tee OF twenty. Herr StautIenberg INA
tional Liberal said that all parties are
agreed as TO the necessity OF maintaining
the defensive power OF the country, but
the hands OF future parliaments ought no,
to be bound for years.
Herr WindhoIst (ultramontane) said
that all were willing to guard the integrity
OF the Fatherland, but the necessity for
an increase OF the army had not been
adequately placed before the House.
Herr Bebel (socialistl declared that II
an enemy should threaten Germany the
Social Democrats would join in repelling
the invader,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
BELLAIRE.

Miss lines, teacher OF room number FIVE,
OF the Fourth ward, was sick Monday and
Tuesday. On Tuesday Miss Anna Farris
taught for her.
Mr.. Frank Darby is In town on avisit to
his father. He expects to leave his home
at Weston and reside here or in Wheel.
ing.
Some Of the young ladies are getting up
aleap year party to be held in the Hecla
Club room Friday evening.
Mr.. ]. R. Naylor Is favorably spoken oi
as Democratic candidate for Mayor
Since Monday morning there has been
quite change in the appearance OF some
OF our streets by the progress made in put
ing up the frames OF so many new houses.
1t Is hard TO get a view that does not show
workmen busy at some house. And all
and more toe, Twill be needed by the people
who are coming. Those tenement houses
that have hardly been begun as yet, are
already engaged by renters.
The town Democratic committee met
Monday night to arrange matters for the
coming convention.
The Home Benevolent Society meets in
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Dean and family, Of Barnesville, in
tend to move to Bellaire.
Mr.. George Robinson. and wife, OF Gin
cinnati, are in town, visiting friends and
relatives.
Messrs. W. ]. Ferren and Ed. strahl are
spying out the land to see whether they
can get four hundred subscribers to daily
paper. 1t is proposed 10 furnish 1t TO sub
scrihers at ten cents a week. 1t will be
called the Daily Bulletin.
Sheriff Hitler was in town yesterday.
Miller Able Is preparing his ground, in.
side OF the handsome stone wall he bull
last fail, for building some time soon. He
intends to put up fine residence.
Mr.. Headley has been employed as 9
flattener at the window glass works, and
in consequence OF some union rules trou
BILE has been caused.
Mr.. Boreman was brought in on tht
narrow gauge Tuesday morning and taker
on up to Hon, R. ], Alexander's at Bridge
port,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, Of Burr's Mills
are visiting the family Of DR.. Grafton here
i u n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
GRANT IN MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, March "A grand
review OF the troops stationed in the capi
tai was given to-day in honor Of Generals
Grant and Sheridan, who stood on the
balcony OF the Ambassadors Hall at the
Palace, as they marched past. The Presi
dent and other high functionaries were
with the American Generals, while the
other balconies were crowded with ladies
including those Of the visiting party. The
troops were in excellent drill and marched
to perfection, drawing eulogies from both
Grant and Sheridan. The famous rural
guards, over l, 900 strong, ELECTED particu'
lar admiration from the American party
The Palace square and adjoining streets
were thronged with people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

Railroad Notes-Death of W. N. Cochran
Local News and Gossip.

Railroad N0tes-Death Of W. II. Cochran
Local News and Gossip.
The friends OF Wm. B. Cochran will be
panied to learn Of his death, which 90.
Cured on Tuesday afternoon after short
illness. The deceased was quite an old
citizen Of Bridgeport. We learn he will
be inferred on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. OF him 1t Is said he was an hum
BILE and kind hearted man, friend to all
who went To- his door, extending charity
and giving TO the needy when they could
not get aid elsewhere. Ever cheerful and
happy, and trying TO make others 80, he
has made glad the hearts OF those thai
were in sorrow and with no other objeol
than that Of pity and love Tor his fellow
men.
main track over the O. & P. Railroad.
Robert Foreman. . o. nephew OF Ross ]
Alexander, who was injured SO seriously
at the B. 4 s. w. Railroad accident, Is a
Mr.. Alexander's, having been brought
there yesterday. He Is recovering SLOWLY
from tho painful injuries received.
! Johnnie Crawford, the dRiryman, hsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
VOLUME XXVnI-NUMBER l6l.

exchanged his milk white horse for q dark
brown one, but this does not affect the
quality Of the milk.
The Bridgeport friends Of the jubilee
singers turned out last night to hear them
Golden slippers I'm bound TO wear, &c.
The light question Is settled. Lamps are
to be erected at once. They are already
contracted for and man engaged to light
them, and We will all see that It Is good,
The La Belle Glass company expect to
employ two.thirds as many more men as
are now employed, on the completion OF
the new furnaces.
Large quantities eflimestone are being
shipped from the new quarries near the
La Belle Glass House.
The new bridge will be put up over
Wheeling creek this spring.
Two weeks more will see the Cleveland
Smith Bridge company through with their
contract OF thirty-one bridges fer the O.,
T.V. & W. railroad. Johnnie Darst, the
contractor, has made friends all along the
line.
Frank Townsend, son Of Oscar Town.
send, general manager OF the @. 7. V. &
W. railroad, is to be freight agent at
Bridgeport.
Bark Rowles. Bub. Rowles, James
Clayland, wife and family, left yesterday
via @. & P. for Kansas, their future home.
Everybody in Bridgeport is busy and
happy. All kinds OF business good and
improving daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
sTRAUDER's CASE.
The Effect OF the Decision ON other Cases
-Logan's speech ON Porter's Case.

The Effect OF the Decision ON Other Gases
-Logan's speech ON Porter's Case.
WASHINGTON, March 2.
Special Dispatch TO the 1ntelligencer. &
Your correspondent conversed with the
Attorney General and two members OF the
Supreme Court to-day in reference to the
bearings Of the Strauder decision. Some
apprehension had been expressed that II
would affect all colored cases on trial un-
der our law, but such is not the case. 1t az
fects only such as have the reserved points
embraced in strauder's case during his
trial. All other cases Of conviction re-
main intact, so that no jail delivery will
follow. The question Of interest arises
as to jury boxes already made up under
our law. The Chief Justice said he had
hoped that the Legislature was in session
SO that all things needfui to give effect to
the decision might be arranged without
friction. The decision completely annuls
our law, and strauder must now be tried
de nopo, the same as II he had never been
tried.
Senator Logan began his speech this at-
ternoon, answering Randolph on Porter's
case. 1t will be continued tomorrow.
The matter excites profound interest, and
Logan has raised expectations to high
pitch by his declaration before adjourn
ment, that he proposed to make such a
clear case as to forever set at rest all doubts
as to the perfect justice OF Porter's con-
yiction. He took the ground that Con-
gress could no more reverse decision Of q
court martial than Of the Supreme Court,
and cited decisions Of the Supreme Court
to that effect. Some Democrats deplore
the re-opening Of the case, which is likely
to do them harm in the coming campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The threatened Observation-Disclosures ON
the BORDER.

The Threatened Inyasion-Excitement on
the Border.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 2-There is
intense excitement here tonight from the
statement that the United States Attorney
is directed to read the Presidents ,procla-
nation at the Oklahoma meeting in the
Merchants Exchange tomorrow night.
Great preparations are making for the
meeting. Speeches will be made by Col,
Bendinot, ext Congressman Frank z. Blair
and Hon. Sidney Clark and others.
Companies are organized here, and there
are concerted measures for q successful
raid. The people are unanimously IN
favor Of Senator Vests bill, but are bound
to gointo the territory at oil hazards:
Troops are scattered all along the 'front.'
Ter, but the leaders, who came to Kansas
City to-day, say that they can put, two
thousand men on the march at three days
notice. There is q fear Of bloodshed unless
the Presidents order is modified so as "a
allow settlers to go upon the ceded lands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
TnE FAR WEST.
Two Murders at Rawlins, W. T.

RAwLISs, March 2.-This town was
this morning the scene Of two murderous
affrays, resulting probably in tho loss Of
two lives. One case-a man named Ed
ward Clark, on returning home about 8
o'clock this morning was shot by
his partner, John Lee, for o trth!ng
offence in attempting to start hre'
Lee escaped and has not yet been arrested
The wounded man will probably die be
fore morning. At later hour o saloon
keeper named Knuth was stabbed and IN
stantly killed by teamster named Frank
Harrington. The parties quarrelled owe,
a liquor bill. Harrington surrendered
himself and Is now In jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

CINCINNATI, March 2.-The dead body
Of G. W. Parker, man Of considerable
property, was found floating in the canal,
near the Hospital, this morning. Hi
gold watch was missing. No cause Ii
known to induce him to commit sqicide
aud It Is thought he was robbed and
thrown into the canal. He was seen at Z
temperance meeting last evening, and af
forwards at a BARRIERS shnp where he stop
ped to pay q small bill. He vas q Yidowei
b5 years old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
CINCINNATI.


Theodore Thomas on His Ear.
CIxclxNAr1, March 2.-Considerable ex.
citement exists in musical circles tonight
over statement made of disagreement
between Theodore Thomas, Director, and
Geo, Ward Nichols, President OF the Col.
Ieee Of Music. The story in brief Is that
Nj. Thomas having twice in writing
demanded certain changes in the manage
ment Of the college as condition OF his
remaining, and the demand having been
refused his early withdrawal was expected.
President Nichols states that he and Mr..
Thomas are on excellent terms; that Mr..
Thomas has not resigned, and that he
will fulfill his contract, which was made
for five wears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
MANI wand the Tarin AboIIshed.

CHICAGO, March 9.-The paper makerp
OF the Northwest, representing all the
principal paper manufacturers in the
Western country, have unanimously
agreed to make vigorous effort 70 pre-
vent the legislation by Congress OF abol-
ishing the tariff on articles used in paper
manufacture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
1HE PAPER TARIFF.



hEtEdliOrs Views n, IN. s,,,.,,o,.
ponTs"or", w. 'n' n m"."h v'''
Laa l,,.,,,.,..s -V"''NO'''' "" MaFch 1.
y,lvi,S.,.,''. yu,,'.
, "ssIa''aNalng ,s,.,a 1t may be unwise for
y outsider TO differ with an editor
anOsh bis own columns, and esnecIallv
sIn.ttsr conr0o,oI ,,,,,, "s I',. @ I,a;
may well be regarded as bordering
@aputenee, | feel strong call to ad.
Haaah you and other sdi,ors .bat vor ara
ddas 4 ys,v rn,.;.o 80, 'O,o =, '' ~,
Cs,,,..' u1"Se 'hing IN calling on
s'aA 70 reduce the tariff on printing
'' md type, or let them In free.
Without doub. ,bo,o oro continuation
ssoSg paper and S tvno a." noSo.a eo.U,o az ,bore
~ among paiIe,s 'yIs yI;I naSars ne % e. 'tSss .Sa,
pSEpt6e prices a, tS;s "Ae,S, .ha e,.o %O ~ 'a.
Faty "a a ~ ~ .s. , tte ,hau, "usSee osS;s q. Ss
nht consumer " RI, o ~. t'eIi I'll, Xxx, ;tseij
ats CouSe Of y"O, " ''. .ud M, tbn1s a,,;Sia' S9
w n sheaper tbSn ,h". S 'a,vse a,,as Sse n;II ~
satet ipe trsja in ,bano @ SI;i, can @ al. 4.
Vis eoumand can;,ai n o.ni.ai ~ san @ IN Il,
astaed It has A snre % tS;na IL 'SH Hbns comns cem Ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

Aneged murderer commits suieIdc.

Alleged Murderer CommIIs SuIeIucs
EVANSVILLE, March 1.-For several days
past George Woods, printer, aged about
twenty.six years, has been on trial for the
second time for the murder OF Mrs, Millie
Hobbs. in 1877. He was convicted about
two years ago and sentenced for lie to the
penitentiary, but obtained new trial.
Yesterday afternoon the jury, after forty.
eight hours deliberation, was unable to
agree and was discharged. Woods pro.
cured morphine and took 1t during the
night, and was found dead in his cell this
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03
AFGHANlsTAN.

TRuRRRS, March 2.-The idea of Per
sian expedition to Afghanistan and even
tually to Herat, has been abandoned or
account OF the political difficulty likely te
result therefrom.
The construction Of q Russian telegraph
line from Chikistar to Chat has been com
menced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-03

NEw YoRK, March 2.-Rev. Edward
Cowley, ex.manager Of the late shep'
herds Fold, convicted OF cruelty to child.
rem, was taken to-day from the tombs To
the penitentiary. TIE Rey. Cowley was
at one time Chaplain to that Institution