davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
Popuiafion Of NewYork cites and towns in Tf
RiBUNE ALMANAC rs cent? bv nail IL


Tho foreign msils f0r tIs wssx ending eArURpAy.
April IT, 1885, will close at this 0oo To EsDAY ~ 63o
a. ~ europe by seelmship Wisconsin, via QueonasoM1l
WEDNESDAY. nc 5:30 m, for Europe BY St0om111p
Parhia Queepstown Correspondence for France use -
specially addressed and at $50 Tor Prince direct ~
steamship Labrsdorvia Hayrej THURSDAY, - $50 -
for Europe BY steamship Baltic via Queenstown lcorf
Scotland, Germany and Franco must Be- spe
cially 6ddressed) and at $3.50 for Scotland direct ~
steamship CrcassiA via 0lasgow and a. $50 N, for Ed
steamship Gellerf via Plymouth caefb1ufR and HS
burg sATU kDAY. at p for Europe BY steAmehip
City Richmond via Queenstown coyesponeence - 0eg
many Scotland must be specially adrcsed and -
for scotland direct by steanshp Ethiopia va 0iaoG0ws
and at IL for Europe by steamship DonaC va eo1te
nmpton and Bremen The for Denmark. SWEDEN nn0
Norway dispatched by Hamburg and Bremsn ssean9
The mails jamaica and Hnyt, leave New YOtx
April 10. The mails for Havana leave NewYork Apfl ~
aud 49, Tho mails Tor Mexco leave York Aprii u s
he mails Io Venezuela and csrsoos leave Hgal
York April IL. This Watis Belize and nay lnknds Hyo
NewYork april H. The mails for China and JSAn eive S2R
Francisco May l. The malta for Australia. 3d.. ssvs xan
Francisco Mays !.
Post ONCE. New.York. Apr1l 10. 1880 :
Private Hospital for diseases Of the Bladder stcpre
Hemorhods Vacocele unter the excusive q
Edward Dixon. d. Editor The scape and Lectnxue
tae surgery OF the Pelvicvtscera An abstract * fH
pages thirty years experience from lectures 70 his p1ye
class aud the immediate removal Of strcture b. NJ
ynes method will sent incl0sure OF stamp to DE- D.
at his residence No. 90 otave Office hours FromSh 10
3loA andS tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-15
COMPANY D, ODD INFANTRY, N: g. 8. N: Y. }
NeW-Yoak. April II, 1880. :

CIRCULARS
The Comandant the death OF Private EDWARD
ehh and reouests the members Of this Com pany TO At
tend hs funeral AZ his residence No l20 East 52dt on
ThursdAy. the l6thuss, at ~ O'Clock M
BY order OF s,v .roou. a,rru
FyAnHNon HIcxR FirHt Sergeant
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
Patent Flour.

Patent flour is now coming into gen.
eral use, and many OF our readers may be
interested in reading the following cx-
planauon of what it is and how it is
made, taken from the Prairie Farmer:
Until recently the best -four was made
from winter wheat; or, rather the flour
NEST mOzey because 1t was white. But
it consisted tor the most part Of the
starch Of the grain, while the most of the
gluten (the most nutritious part Of the
grain) went into the middliugs.
In grinding spring wheat so much
bran remained in the flour that it was
too dark to suit the taste of the con-
sumers. But the middlings, which sold
at low price, has become the most de-
sirable part of the grain.
MiddliDg purifeIs-by which the
| bran is separated from the middlings-
have made a revolution in the business
of milling.
by the new process the wheat is
ground as before, except that the effort
of the miller are directed to obtaining
the most middlings possible, and these
are placed upon large horizontal! sieves
which are constantly agitated, whileat
the same time by ingenious devices a
draft eff air is rushed up through the
sieves which carries off the bran.
the purified middlings are then re-
ground and the product is "patent'
-four, containing the glutenous, or most
nutritious portion of the grain. Thus 1t
is explained why the haid spr1ng wheats
of Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin and
Dakota bring the highest price in the
market whereas only few years ago
| thew commanded only the lowest prices
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

but supplants the Law, aud after looking long
ann earnestly for help from the government,
they have begun to resign ali hope and 'nu
longer venture to resist the dictstion OF the
land league. Cases In which the police are
able to commit seem to become daily ,rarer,
and even when trial is secured witnesses fear
to speak and jurors are afraid to, convict II
is to deliver the peasautry themselves. % we'll
As the upper and middle claases. that yindica,
tien Of the law has become imperative. 81:
The London Times Of Dec. 90, in a
leading editorial, Gays the government appar,
emily has some suspicion that behind tie az.
rarian organization in Ireland, other projects
are being patched up. 1t Is probable that
mischievious gang of Irish.American filibus.
tiers, who were authorizers of the Fenian raid
In 1876, are again at work. They find the
masses flushed with triumph over law and
abundantly supplied with arms which have
been sold by hundreds Of thousands through.
out Ireland, since thepeace preservation act
was allowed to lapse, over six months ago. It
is impossible to be sure that they will not set
a match to the train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
A Person Who Swallows Coin.

Saturday evening five men met in an
oyster saloon, corner of Suffer and Du-
pont streets. One of them named Al
berge proposed an oyster supper for the
five, and laid a $40 gold piece on the
counter, saying that this would he
enough for the five to eat upon. Cracois.
q Frenchman, who was standing back Of
Alberge, reached over his shoulder, took
the so piece, and swallowed it, remark
ing that it was barely enough fer one to
eat. All five turned around, and believ-
ing it = sleight-ot-hand, demonstrated
with Francois, and threatened to 60
through his pockets if he did not return
the gold piece. Francois objected, that
it was impossible for him to return Las
he had swallowed it. and, to convince
them of the feasibility Of the thing, he
bet with them that he could swallow .
fifty cent piece, and 20 he dill, to the
great amazement of those present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
A Competent Juror.

Lawyer-Have you any fixed opinions
about any thing?
Juror-No.
Lawyer-lf a murder were committed
before your eyes, and it were proved that
you did not see it, would you clear the
prisoner on such proof2
Juror-No, indeed.
Lawyer-1s your mind 80 porus that
it can leach out all past fact, memory,
Impression and sense of :justice2
Juror-1t can.
Lawyer-would you acknowledge on
due evidence that you were not yourself
but somebody else?
Juror-1 would.
Lawyer-Arc you sure, without due
legal proof, that it is l who am speaking
to you now?
Juror-I am not.
Lawyer-You assume that this is the
year 1880 AD., but you are open to the
conviction, on due aud sufficient evidence
that it may lie 1880 p. c., do you not?
juror docs.
Lawyer-You are of the masculine
ge nder?
Juror-!Dam.
Lawyer-But on due and sufficient
evidcnne being produced you woulo
even in this respect be willing to admit
you might be mistaken?
Juror-1 might.
Lawyer-Swear this gentleman. III
is the Juror We lsng have sought anc
mourned because We found him not
Graphic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
A Natural Curiosity.

On tombstone at fremont, Me. is a
natural curiosity. The tombstone Is of
greenish white marble. The sides of
the stone are greenish. A white wavy
streak of the marble extends down the
middle Of the stone on the side next the
grave and opposite the lettering. This
white streak forms the figure of venera-
ble man, clad in white robe and wear.
ing on his head crown. It is in sight
from carriage in the road. You alight,
enter the little gate, and "a you approach
the stone, you become impressed with
the supernatural dignity of the stony
image Almost all feel an awe coming
over them at sight of 1t, and yet 1t is only
a white vein Of the marble. The stone
marks the last resting place Of an aged
Chritian, Elins Rich, who in his lifetime
often said shall wear robe and q
crown. Many persons visit the spot to
see the wonderful figure on the stone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
NEW YEARS MORNING!

Qnlla night from Old TO- New! -,
y night. and SO much wrought!
Th441d Ye,r's heart a!l weary grew.
Gsaid, THE New Year rest has brought
rh4e!d Years heart, is hopes laid down ..
IN grave; but trusting. said, .,.,*,
0lOf soWs Of the New Years crown
ia stm from the ashes Of the dead" ~: :.
r6es1,d Years heart was full Of greed; -
18th selfishuess it ,lonQed and aehed, .::
Al(esried, II have not half need;
Mthirst is bitter and unslaked.
"Bato the New Years generous hand
,as's Es,s 10 Plenty shsll return;
L sah failures 1t shall Learn. :.
:"1:t I've been reckless; it shall be
Qllet aud calm. and pure of lite.
l - slave; il shall 70 free,
Ahfnd sweet peace where leave strife.
'0nll4 night from Old to New!
49, Neser nightisuch changes brought,
The5Nd Year had its work to do;
TlesNew Year miracles are wrought.
AlzaN night from Old to New!
Ntglt, aud the healing balm of sleep!
eA0orn is New Years morn some time.
Morn ofs festival to keep -
All rights are sacred nights to make
Confessions and resolve and prayer:
All days are sacred days to make
New giadness in the sunny air.
Only night FROM Old 10 New:
Only sleep from night to morn,
The New is but the Old come true;
Each sunrise sees New Year born!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
What Not to Kill.

The French Minister of Finance has
done a good deed in causing placard to
be posted which it would be wise for
citizens OF all countries to have before
their eyes. 1t tells farmers, snortsmen
and boys and others what creatures
heretofore by a multitude Of ignorant
people considered to be pests, to be abat-
ed-not to kill, as follows:
Hedgc-hog-Lives mostly on mice,
small rodents, slugs and grubs-animals
hurtfut to agriculture. Don't kill the
hedgehog.
T0ad-Farm assistant. he destroys
from 20 to 80 insects per hour. Don't
kill the toad.
Mole-1t is continually destroying
grubs, Larvae, palmer worms and insects
Injurious to agriculture. No trace Of
vegetation is found in its stomach
Don't kill the mole.
Birds-Each department loses several
millions annually through Insects
Birds are the only enemy aple to con-
tend against them vigorously. They are
the great caterpillar. killers and agricu1-
tural. assistants. Children, Don't dis
tnrb their nests.
Lady -Bird-Never destroy, for they
are the best friends of farmers and hor-
ticulturists, and :heir presence upon as
phis riddenn plants is beneficial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

Horace E. Darling, of Valley City
D.T. was arrested in Milwaukee Dec. q. OF
a charge Of embexzlinK about 81, 900 from the
Northern Pacific railway company.
An advice from Duluth of Dec. ~,
says Mre. Dunlap and daughter hav. been
fred at in Wonasterbere county, but neither
was hurt. Their assaiiant fed. Miss Dunlar
scured his gun.
AT Romletts Station, Hart county, Ky,
Dec. "a, two negroes nearly killed and robbed
well-known citizen named John A. Gardner
They were arrested, but durin the night a
crowd OF seventy. five men took them from
the jail and hanged them.
Frank Butterman, q wealthy German
pioneer Of Cincinnati, O.. committed suicide
by hanging himself, Dec. "a. It is thought he
was afflicted With softening Of the brain.
Jacob Gogel and wife, of Bethlehem,
| Pa. were found dead in their bed on the
| morning Of Dec. 81, with their heads COM
| pletely severed from their bodies. They leave
three children. A band OF regulators hung
Joseph Synder for the murder soon after the
| discovery OF the crime.
Rev. S. B. Carpenter, Episcopal clergy
| man, of Toledo, Ohio, recently was victim Of
an audacioua robbery on the Lake Shore train
AS the cars were about to stop at Monroe,
Mich, gentlemanly appearing man inquired
| the time AS Mr.. Carpenter took. out his
watch it was grabbed by the thief atthe same
time two other confederates seized the clergy
| man, bent him back over the seat. hurriedly
ritled his pockets. securing $50 and jumped
! from the cars, before the remaining passen-
gers had time to recover from their aetonish.
ment. The watch was worth &260
On the evening Of Dec. "a, dispute
arose at the supper table in boarding house,
| at New Alexandria, O., near steubenvile, and
| Dr. Henry, dentist, attacked DR.. Schooley,
prominent young physician. of Mount
Pleasant. wealthy farmer, named Bucking-
| ham, took Henry's part, when Schoolcy drew
! a revolver aud put ball through Bucking-
hams head, intlict,ng a probably fatal wound.
Henry seized shovel and beat Schooley
! about the head, woundlng him 50 that he
! can't recover. All are best citizens of Jefler-
| son county.
AT Homes Valley, Dec. %, Ludd Har-
| riugton and David J. Carter, old aud reput-
able citizens had quarrel, the outcome OF
law suit, when Harrington drew pistol and
! shot Carter, the ball entering his mouth and
| coming out at the back Of the head. Carter's
| SOD, who witnessed the act, ran home and got
shot gun, and on returning emptied both
barrels into the body Of Harrington, killing
him instantly, after which old man Carter
seized sledge hammer and crushed in the
head of the victim, then falling over Harring-
toms bbdy in dying condition. lie cannot
recover
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The lumber product Of Minneapolis,
Minn., for the year 1880, was ls0,8S22, ,s4s feet,
against 149, ,764!A7 in 1879.
The Vermont Legislature has passed a
bill taxing express and telegraph companies
two per cent. on gross receipts.
The number of emigrants that have ar
rived at the port Of New York, since the lst
Of last January Is stated at 3ls,938
Eugene Fairfax, Williamson. alias
"Gentleman Joe," the prosecutor Of Rev. DR..
Dix, died in Sing Sing prison Dec %.
The Chicago land league, on the night
Of Dec %, voted to send 800, 900 10 ireland 10
be used for the defense of the agitators.
A Washington dispatch Of Dec. 81,
says the receipts that day from internal reve-
nue. were $l,l0a. 800, and for customs s95S,0sa.
The total value Of exports of domestic
breadstuffs for the eleven months
ending Nov 80, 1880. was t236, ,'G2 $50; same
period in 1779. 500. .79l!G04
Dec. 81, the steamship Rhein from
Europe. reached New York with 81 100, 600 OF
British and French coin, and the steamship
Britanic with $720,o0o Of British gold coin.
A Washington dispatch OF Dec. "a,
says James Madison Tarleton, consul general
at Melbourne, Australia, under President
Pierce, died the previous night from want and
exposure.
A Washington telegram Of Dec. "a
says, the chief OF the bureau of statistics re-
ports the total value Of exports Of petroleum
and petroleum products from the United States
for the month o. October, 1880, $3,840,602;
during October, 1879, $4o97,l77; for the ten
months ended October 81, 1881, e28,S29 945;
and during the same period in 1879, t3UOS7,-
O67.
The annual review of the business of
Chicago for 1880 shows THAT city to be in a
prosperous condition. Sor.e of the principal
items are as follows; Bank clearings, $l,693,-
100000 an increase Of s336,CO0,O0O in 1879.
Grain received, l6l 100000 bushels against
l3S 100000 in 1879, and shipments 156OvO.CeO
bushels against 26,O00,G0O for last year. The
hogs slaughtered for the year were 5375, 600
against 5.O89OOO in 1879, OF value in 1880 OF
$ti2 OOO,O ,OCO an increase of $50 20O0O,O00 in 1879
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

The successful farmer does not at
tempt too much. He concentrates, and
tie more he does this, the greater are his
gains. He does not expect large crops
from lis lands without liberal manurine
He recognizes the necessity Of constant
study and Watchfulness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

If you want to find out how little a
man knows about himself and family,
give him ON insurance application to
fill out. If you want to see how little
he knows about anything, put him on
the Observation-Disclosures Hank
Eye.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
-tf5E-5sz f E@@4E +.
nO2ES In THE WEST.

Z , - =
Persons looking westward fol. home.
IAN procure full information concerning,
The GARDEN SPor Of Iowa and; Mime.
sofa, by subscribing for the worthiag.
TON ADVANCE, published At Worthinston
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; 81
for six months, and so cents for three
months, to = ADVANCE, Worthington
Mobiles county, Minnesota"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

The aim of education should be to
teach us how to think, rather than what
to think ; rather to improve our minds,
so as to enable us to think for ourselves,
than to load the memory with thoughts
Of other men, W.: -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
TElEGRlPHIC BREvITlES.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Rev. Theodore Irving, d. D., nephew
of Washing ton Irving, is dead.
Rev. DR.. McCIcskey, president of St.
Mary's college, Emmetsburg, Vs., is dead.
Mark d. Flower, OF Minnesota has been
confirmed by the Senate, supervising inspec'
tor of steam vessels for the Second district.
Judge w. Il. Woods, of Ga, was con-
firmed by the Senate, Dec. 81, to be associate
justice OF the supreme court Of the United
States. Much opposition was manifested in
discussion in executive session, because he
was native Of Ohio. But at last, only eight
votes were cast against his nomination.
US. Senator Vest of Missouri, home
for the holidays, informs a St. Louis paper that
tho general understanding among Republican
Senators is that Gen. Garfield has rendered
the position Of secretary OF state to Mr.. Blaine,
who has definitely concluded to accept. ALSO
that Chauncey J. Filley, of st. Louis, will be
postmaster general.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
XVI CONGRESS-.
[Second SESSION.

SENATE, Dec. 21.-Bills were intro
duced to authorize the issue OF legal tender
notes where deposits Of gold are made-to re.
peal all Twas imposing taxes on capital OF
deposits with banks. \ communica alton from
the comm ssioner Of pensions was received
asking additional appropriations Cor the pay
ment OF pensions. The additional amount re-
on various subjects. A jcint resolution was
introduced to amend the constitution in regard
to the judiciary. After executive session ad
journed.
HOUSE, Dec. 21.-Thc legislature OF
Connecticut through Mr.. Hawley presented
an oil painting of Jonathan Trumbujl, forme,
speaker ei the House. Accepted with thanks
Mr.. Rebeson presented a resolution for the
meeting OF the two houses in joint convention
tial electors. F. Wood objected to its consid
GRAFTON. After brief but sharp remarks Mr.
Woods objection was sustained, yeas S Z, nays
96-a strict party vote: The Greenbackcre,
with the exception of Ladd, Of Maine, voted
with the Republicans. On motion OF Mr..
bate ensued, in which it was strongly opposed
Opposition to its consideration before thc hol
tday recess was especially made, and several
declared they would oppose its passage by
every parliamentary means in their power
A noisy, irregular and excited debate followed
often in great confusion. A fierce collision o
words occurred between Weaver and Sparks
the former denouncing the latter as "a liar''
and "a villain" The angry gentlemen sprane
toward each other in the act of pulling of
their coats, but members surrounded then
ard prevented personal combat. The speak
er called on the sergeant.atarms to d. hie
duty, in the midst Of confusion indies cribable
After the disorder had subsided the Hous,
adjourned
SENATE, Dec. 22.-Mr. Morgan spok,
length on the joint resolution introduced
by him, in relation to the count Of the elector
al vote Mr.. Booth introduced bill to incor
porate the Maritime canal company Of Nicar-
aqua. In executive session the motion to re
consider the vote confirming Judge Woods a.
United States associate justice was votei
down and the confirmation stands. Booth
from the committee on public lands reported
favsrably on the House bill for relief Of set
tiers on restored railroad lands and it passed
Senator Window introduced bill providing
for public buildings, for postoffice and othel
public Offices atMinneapolis, MINI. Referred
Adjourned until January 5.
HOUSE, Dec. 23-Attcr the journal
was read, Mr.. Bowman rose to 4 question o
privilege relative to the disgraceful row o
Weaver and Sparks, on the floor Of the Hous,
yesterday. A long, rambling discussion fol
lowed, condemning with severity the action o
the belligerents. Weaver and Sparks made
due apologies, and Mr.. Singleton moved tina
the whole subject be tabled. The yeas ant
agreed to. On motion of Mr.. Wood it wa
ordered that when the funding bill is mex
taken up debate be limited to one day. Tn,
army appropriation bill was reported appro
priating SCI, l90,800. Ordered printed A
2:35 p. NJ. the House adjourned until vsn. s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
In addition to the 1926 900 owen

IN addition to the $4,000 given to Mr..
Moody for his boys school at Northacld,
another man has given ~ 1000, and anoth
er $4,000, while Mr.. Weston of Boston,
who gave the first money for the tounda-
tion of the new seminary building, has
now given $4,000 to found scholarship,
aud three ladies have each agreed to pay
the expenses Of educating one of the In
dian girls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

HORACE WALPoLE could have added
long chapter 10 his list Of "Royal and
Noble Authors if he mad lived to make
catalogue Of Lord Beacon6eld's writings
and 1t would have done his soul good to
record the fact that the London Times Of
tered 81, 900 in vain for the advance sheets
Of "En dJmion," which after all went to
1t: Tory rival, the Standard The pen
holder is indeed formidable instrument
when it has brilliant pen at the bottom
and coronet wagging at the top.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
CRIME AND CRIMINAL RECORD

SNss@ s~VSO ~NssSssNA8 W&SOHO.
Dec. %, five lottery dealers in New
York were fined $500 each.
Two murderers were sentenced in St,
Louis, Dec. y, to be hung on the 18th Of Feb.
ruary next.
Anderwert, elected president of the
Swiss confederation for 1881, committed sui.
eide the 25th on apublic promenade BY shoot.
ing.
On the night Of Dec. ~, all the req
istered letters were stolen from the postofice
in Toilette, says dispatch from Delhi, Onta.
rio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

MR.. A. BRONSON ALcorT is quoted by
The Rochester Democrat as saying that
"aawthorne was not we'll finished, ex-
cept his head. He was somewhat awk.
ward and ungainly. But his head was
grand and almost perfect. It was large,
Of Websterian shape, his eyes luminous
and expressive, and his voice was magnifi.
cent. l knew his son Julian as a boy.
lie had some of his father strong nature,
but l am not acquainted we'll enough
with him now to pass any judgment upon
him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

"Ne'er forgot will be- sarg she.