davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
BYLAWS.

SECTION l. The order of business at
all regular meetings shall be as follows:
1st. Reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting.
I'd. Reports Of officers and Executive
Committee. and reading of articles and
communications.
Sd. Unfinished business.
4th New business.
SEC. 2. No member shall be allowed
to discuss any question under debate
without arising and addressing the
Chair.
SEC. 3. No member shall speak more
than twice on any one subject, nor more
than ten minutes at any time, unless
by unanimous consent.
SEC. 1. Any member may call for the
reading of any article Of the constitu-
tion or bylaws, or the minutes of any
meeting, when relating to the question
under consideration.
SEC. 5. The yeas and nays shall be
taken on any question, at the request
of five members.
SEC. 6. No expense shall be incurred
beyond the ability of the Treasurer Of
the Climb to meet
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
THE GREENBACk CONTENTION.

11E UfEEND1aCh CON EN 1lON.
The National Greenbaclx Labor con-
vention for the First Congressional dis
trict of Minnesota convened pursuant
to call at the Court House hall, in the
city Of Austin, on the It'll day OF Sep
tember, and was called to order by Hon.
o. II. Page, Of Olmsteal county.
The Hon. VIM. Meighen, of Fillmore
county, was UNANIMOUSLY chosen as
chairman, and Frank a. Ticknor, Sec
retary.
On motion a committee of three was
appointed on credentials, composed of
the following named gentleman: Hon.
G. S. Powers, Hon. .. II. Page, and Il.
B. Plotts
Moved that committee of five be ap
nointed on platform, and the following
gentlemen were so appointed: G.. $.
Dunbar, J. r. Sisson, Prof. e. II. Rob-
erts, Thomas Quinn and r. Porter.
The committee on credentials report
ed delegates present from the following
named counties to the number of forty
one: Fillmore, Olmstead, Winona.
Mower, Fairbault, Martin and Nobles'
The committee on platform made
their report, adopting and reatfirminc
the principles set forth in the platforms
adopted at Chicago on June 8. and at
Minneapolis on May q, and added the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the rapid growth of
the bonded indebtedness for the past
few years i'll this country, the change of
principles advocated in the national
platforms of both the old parties with
in the past few years, and the evident
intention Of the representatives of these
parties in Congress to refund this bond
ed indebtedness and thereby place pos
terity for all time to come under vassal.
age to the moneyed aristocracy of Wall
street and Europe, are just causes for a :
larm and speedy action by the people. if
we would maintain q; Republican form
OF government.
The following resolution was then in
trOduced by G.. S. Dunbar, of Fairbault.
and adopted:
Resolved, That we hold it asa tru-
ism, that i'll all times men have never
been held together for any length of
time bv any other motives than princi-
pie, and when their only motive was We
NAL they Quarreled over the division of
the spoils, and broke to pieces of their
own rottenness, as evidenced by the
disruption of the Republican party in
this Congressional district.
The platform being adopted the con.
vention proceeded to an Informal ballot
for candidate for member of Congress.
The result showed Prof. g. II. Roberts.
OF Omstead county to be the chosen of
the convention, he having received the
entire vote cast. Prof. Roberts was
called for and made a speech accepting
the nomination.
On motion Central committee of
five was selected for this Congressional
district, composed Of G.. s. Powers. J.
5: Bishop, c. 5. Dubar, 0. II. Page and
r. B. Plotts.
Tie convention then adjourned.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
A New Hind Of Watch Case

New because it is only within the ia>r few
years that it has been improved and brought
within the reach Of every one: old in principle
because the first invention was made and The
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago
and eases made Il! that limc ami worn ever
since are nearly ns good rs new Read thu fol
l"Nin" which is only one ease OF III my hud eds
your itWtcr can teal nf similar ones:
MANSFlEi.D. r;,., May :>th l>7S
7 hav" Il customer who has carrie one of
Boss Patent fn~rS Fifteen years an' | Knew i!
two Years before he GOT il. and it how appears
good for ten !r.tS longer.
X. l.. OINEY Jrwclcr
Remember Jas. Boss is the only r'trnt Case
made of two plates ni solid gold tone out side.
and one in>idr) covering every part exposed to
sight. the great advantage ~! 1heSe SOLE,
plates over electro gliding Is apparent to every
one. Boss is he only I,n:.nt case With which
there is given Il written warrant, OF Which The.
following i, Il fac-simile:
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
Mlhhirstru @dranGf,
Terms 81 90 4 Year, S1.oo for Six Months.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1880.

The results of elections SO far stand
as follows, in round numbers:
Alabama, &C, 600 Democratic.
Arkansas, 4o,O00 Democratic.
Vermont, 10000 Republican.
Maine. 1000 Fusion.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16

Dan Qnixote Rohrer, since his squire,
S.nc|" Panza Gruelle left suddenly, has
been 1T loss f,r 4 faithful attendant
until recently, when he hit upon San
cho Panza Ogle, who fills the place even
better than the former squire did,
They are just now engaged in an on
s|augi't upon that big 40-gun war ves-
sci the ADVANCE, and they pick them
selves up after each attack and rub
each others shins with printers ink,
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

liU MAN MlSEkI.
inst PubliHtrd IN It Sctt'o1 En,viopc Price &C
|fGH7 LECTURE Oh the Nature, Treatment
and rodic"lc"rc (wi1h hout mcdicne) Of SpERMA-
TOKliIldiA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental and PhySi-
cal lncapacity lmpe:limrlts to marriage, etc. :
also tONSUMl'rlON EPILEPSY and FITS, Induced
by SELF. Indulgence orSrXal extravaganza. etc.
BY RnEEKr ). tULvERWEII, NJ. d., author Of
the 'Green EOOk, &c.
The w"rld-rcnrwnrd author, in this admirable
lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Scli-abllSe may
be etctuall removed " ithout medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, hougicS, in
strumentS, rings 0rcortllul~ :pnininy ont Il mode
OF cure at once simple certain, and rf"ctual, b..
means Of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself chcaply
privately, and radic"Ny.
aa-ThiS lecture " i'll prove Il boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress. post ]"'id, on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps
Address the publishers,
THE CULVER WEEF. MEDICAL co.,
IL Ann st. New York; postoI1icc box 1886.
S2Sly
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16

Contents of the International Review
for September: Money; The Myth of the
Virgin in Painting and Sculpture; Geo.
Whitfield; Lamennais; Nubar Pacha
and the Armenian Christians; Henry
Timrod; The Presidential Election;
Contemporary Literature. A. S. Barnes
& Co. n. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
4 NNW WAGON EDR HAyE

NEW WAGON FOR SALE.
A bran new Two-Seated Platform
pring Wagon. manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this office at
a bargain
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The Democrats claim to have carried
Maine for Plaisted, the Fusion candi-
date, by about 5000 majority, while the
Republicans admit that their candidate.
Davis, is beaten by from 1000 to 1900.
Three Republican and two Fusion men,
bers of Congress appear to be elected.
Naturally enough, the result of the
Maine election has spread consterna-
tion among the Republicans and made
the Democrats jubilant. The N. Y.
Tribune says that two-thirds OF the Flu
sion vote came from the Greenbackers.
The Herald says 1.-THE country will now
enter upon contest more strenuous
and heated than has been witnessed in
our politics in long period"
MIR. Bulick came in like man, paid
his bill and stopped his subscription,
because he has concluded that we are a
Democrat. We hope few more who
are considerably behind will pay up be-
cause we are Republican. We want
few more to do the same because we
are an Infidel and few more still to
follow suit because we are Il Christian.
We should like to have two or three
more pay up because we are Spiritual
ist and several more because we are a
Materialist and 4 Sadducee. Then we
want big majority rolled up on our
books because the ADVANCE is an in
dependent paper.
Let us repeat for the 999th time that
the ADVANCE is not the organ of any
party. 1t is an independent Republi-
can paper which just now finds more to
criticize in the Republican party than
in any other, and when the ADVANCE
finds that the party cannot be reformed
within the party, it is ready to stand
off and help reform it from tie outside.
A correspondent writes us that last
weeks issue of the ADVANCE does great
wrong to a good man, meaning Ogle.
Of course the low and villainous at
tacks made upon us through the Jour-
nal because of our religious belief do us
no wrong You see we are nothing but
an editor and therefore can be abused,
blackguarded without stint by the gang
of hypocrits. slanderers, perjurers, hall
burners, ETC., who gather about the
Journal. Rohrer's campaign phrase
that ''anything done to Miller is right'
is their motto. They are in the habit
of shying stones, dead dogs, polecats,
etc., at us and then they blubber when
we give them a wipe. But Ogle is a
preacher who eats yellow-legged chick
ems with the brethren and cavorts a.
round among the sisters, and anything
said about him "does him great wrong"
Of course Ogle can blackguard and lie
as much as he chooses in his sheet be-
cause he is a preacher, but the ADVANCE
editor cannot tell the truth or differ
from bigot in religious matters with
out being assailed personally. Rohrer
and Ogle will get enough of personal
controversy by the time they are thro'
with it.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
KEPUBLICIN COUNTY CON-
YENI ION

Inc republican voters Of Mobiles enuntv arc
Ie4MeStcd 70 meet in their respective towns on
SATURDAY, Sept. II, and elect delegates to rcnrc
ne sent mem in the County Convention to be heid
Saturday. Sept. 25, 1880,
At O'Clock p. III. for tho purpose Of .e,cn,;,,
four delegates to the Representative Conycmt,"E
GO ne held 1T W"rthngt0n on Friday, Oct. l. 1SSn
as" 70 m"lninate candidates for County Attor.
Also by the delegates from the 81 GOnnss6yn"r y" =
NS5rlct cAndriate Tor County COMMISSIONER.
lows: s"''' 'tS tol-
e!CelOW 5 T.orain o
Elk ltanSOm .
Jersey 1 WcstSide :
J.eOta 2 Worthinrto, W, :,
Olney / Dewitt '"' 4!
summit Lake Grand Prairie (
WOrthingtON Tp. Little Rock 2
BLOOM 1SMnre /
Graham axes Seward =
Indian Lake / WiIlmout :,
BY order Of County Tx. Com
A. L. kUNYON. Chairman.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
LITERARY NOTICES.

IL -
Contents of Scribner's monthly for
September. Mr.. Pickwick and Nicho-
las Nickleby; Recompense; Eighteen
years Alone; The Rose; World-music;
George town College; Richard Henry
Stoddard; The Guardian of the Red
Disk; The Grandissimes; Peter the
Great; Over the Balkans with Gourko;
Forgotten; Serenade; Jean Francois
Millet; The Loss of the Oneida; Hick-
ett's Hollow; The value OF Vivisection;
Thomas Paine and the French Revolu-
ton.
Contents of St. Nicholas: A day off
'arnegatt; ROLLS Runaway; She'll
Screens from Enoshima; A day among
the Welsh Castles; How Tom Cole Car
RED out his Plan; The Lesson of WAL
nut Greek; Small Boats and how to
Sail them; The New Engineer Of the
Valley Railroad: A Talk about the By
c Gle, etc.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16

THOUGH SHAKING LINE AN ASPEN LEAF
With the cl,iliS and fever. the victim OF malaria
may still recover by using this rrlrbr:tted Spe-
cific. which not orly breaks up the most agSra-
it is infinitely preferable to uuni'r, not only be-
cause it does tht business far NOR: thoroughly
but also on account OF it's perfect wholesome
ness and inviorlting action upon the entire Sys-
tom.
For sale 10y all Druggists and Dealers gcncr-
ally.
FOR Hostetler'S ALMANAC for 1880 apply to
Druggists and ,lc;lltrs sclelauy. lily
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
DON'T |o7G"

to purchase tickets via
Chicago. St. Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAYS.
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer of baggage at st. Paul, and
ruinY the
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
COLBY s. RICH

COLBY klCH
Publish and keep for sale at Wholesale and Re-
tail complete assortment of
SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE, REFOHMATORY, AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Among the authors are Andrew Jackson Da-
Wis. Hon. Robert Dale Owen, DR.. James NJ Pee
bles, Henry G: Wright, Giles =: StebbinS, ID. D..
Home, T. Il. Hazard, William Denton, Rev. NJ.
Il. Craven Judge J. w. ElmundS, Prof 5. B.
Britain, Allen Putnam, Epcs Sargent. W. +: Ev-
ans, kerSey Graves. Mrs. Emma llar,lingr y it,
tan Miss Lizzie Doten, Mrs. Maria NJ King etc.
AG-Cataloeues Of Books published and for sale
by Colby Il Rich s:nt free.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
BANNER OFLsCHT:
The oldest journal in the world devoted to tho
Spiritual Philosophy.
Issued Weekly 1T No. Montgomery Place, Bog
ton, Mass.
COLBY & RICH, Publishers and Proprictors.

The Banner is i first. class, eight page Faml,
Ne spaper. containing forty columns of inter
esting and instruct i've reading. embracing \
Literary Department; Reports of Spiritual Lee
lures Original Essays upon Spirit ual, pEilnSoph
ical and Scientific Subjects. Ed,oral Drpart-
ment Spirit Message Department. Contrhu-
tions by the most talented writer's in the world,
etc, etc.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ION, IN ADVANCE.
Per Year, e. 90. Six Months 81 50. Three Ms 75.
A5-Postage l5c 2 year, hich must accompany
the subscription.
In remitting by mail, 4 Fost-O''ice Money Or
der on Boston, or Draft on Bank or Banking
House in Boston or Ne York City, payabl" to
the order Of Colby s. Rich, is preferable to Bank
Notes, since, should the Order or Draft be lost
: or stolen, 1t can be renewed ithout l'SS to the
sender. Checks on interior banks are liable to
cost of collection, and in such eases the term of
subscription will be proportionally shortened in
the credit.
Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration
of the time paid for
A1-Specmcn copies sent free.
Advertisements published ut twenty cents per
line for the first, and fifteen cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16

called enterprlSng because they are am
bltlous to serve up dirty scandals, they
will be careful to see that the Journals
they permit to be read in the family cir
Gle are OF class that never forget the
propricties Of life''
1t is not strange that men will engage
IN this kind Of business 50 long rs il is
profitable. The strange thing about it.
and the most demoralizing feature of
the case, is the fact that they will at
tempt to justify themselves in such =
| course.
The man who sells whiskey for a liy-
ing does not do so from sense Of duty
or from belief that he is in :,ny wav a
benefactor to mankind. lie does it for
''ten cents glass;" and the fact that
Other persons are engaged in the same
business, and that people are willing to
| buy the stuff does not palliate the crimes
OF the liquor traffic. So. the Editor who
| is willing to pander to the vitiated taste
OF certain portion of the public. can
not justify his acts 10y asserting That
other papers do the same thing. or that
his patrons are reaching ont with 4
nickel in their hands as fast as the issue
| is completed.
The fact that more machinery is en-
ploye1 to-day in the manufacture of
sho'dy goods and plated ware than was
used in that capacity a generation ago.
does not argue y higher point of civil;z-
alton or finer scale Of intelligence. It
simply goes to establish the fact that as
a Nation. We are living little faster
and little looset thar our grandfath-
ers lived; and the Editor who possess
q large degree of what some are pleased
to term ''entcrprise," and gets up y pa
per to ''sell," 'carries his grist to the
| same'mill' and is performing another
act in accordance with the degeneracy
of the times.
GLEN AULDON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-12
A Surgical Wonder,

The Hartford Post publishes the following
account of most remarkable triumph ION
the 3tst of December, 1873, Jesse, an eleven.
year.old son of Edward Morgan, an influential
citizen of Canterbury, fell into shallow vat
containing solution of potash in boiling wa
ter. He struck on both feet the liquid coming
nearly Up to his hips, and instantly the skin Of
the legs commenced to peel off. 1t was found
that he flesh on both legs had been SO
thoroughly boiled that no cells remained for a
new skin to form u growth upon. The boys
life was one of excruciating agony for months.
Last April young physician determined to
ATTEMPT the salvation of the lads life by skin
grating. The boys parents imploring him
to undertake the operation, he was finally IN
duced to try it, Over two thousand gratis
were used, the mother of the child, a noble
hearted Irish coachman in the family, the lad
himself and many of the neighbors submitting
portions of their cuticle for the operation
Hundreds of visitors hocked to see the patient
and'implorcd the doctor to try piece of their
skins in the operation. The pieces of flesh
were pulled off with forceps and were about
three tunes the size Of head of a pin. The
process of grating is similar to that employed
in horticulture. The gratis grow fastest in the
spIing months. One Of them is put Oh
muscle, where 1t sinks in and deposits cell,
after which the top soughs off Although the
work is not yet complete, the legs are nearly
restored to their normal and natural functions
and the child can walk a short distance with.
out crutch, but Is still very weak from eX'
haustion and emaciaton."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-12
The Ottawa Free Trader.

No citizen Of Ottawa La salecouny, In making up HE
list Of newspapers for the coming year should omit 10 In
cude in IL the OTTAWA FREE Trader II is the Oldest
per published the county: il the largest gives the oct
reading matter and, with exception. t. the only paper
In the county all the reading matter Of which prepared or
selected home and with careful and studOus reference
the and OF It's subscribers In this
spect other paper in the world prints much matter
adapted the wants Of =! Sale county readers II tells
you Of happens in the county worthy Of newspaper
menonthe crimes casualties social events and popular
gatherings and resolves; II gives You the pro-
ceedugs Of the supervisors Of all the courts and all that
transpires In the public Offices Of city county and tells
you Of all local political movements and who and what the
candidates for arc whom vote for not you
like ard who is elected and thousand and one other
things that you get In other paper Besides this II
you well prepared weekly resume OF the general for
egn and inland home and foreign markets political
discussions &c. Yet doing all this and being the
paper in the county and having the largest crcns
ton Fty Cents year less than most other papers
in the county. lite subscription price being hut so
year advance. In short voter taxpayer house
holder county dIscsrge all the dpes Of honest
citizenship who does regularly read he OTTAWA FEE
TEADER-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-12

Buck beer is demoralzng in its tendency
when 1t moveth itself Alright. 1t layeth hold
of the intellect and twisteth it out of shape.
Ny son 60 not with them who seek buck
beer, for at last it stingeth like brocaded
hornet with the redhot narrative, and kicketh
like the cholerc mule.
Who hath woe? Who hath babbllng? Who
hath redness of eyes? He that goes to seek
the schooner of buck.
Who hath sorrowy Who striveth, when the
middle watch of the night hath come, to wind
up the clock with the fifteen puzzle? He that
klcketh against buck and getteth left
Verify the buckness of buck beer bucketh
with mighty buck, insomuch that the buckee
riseth at the noon hour with a head that COM
passeth the town round about and the swell.
ness thereof waxeth more and more, even from
Dan to Beer-Sheba. Current joke IN the
Holy Land)
Who clamoreth with loud voice and saith
Verify, am not | a bad man? Who is he that
walketh unsteadily and singeth unto himself;
The Bright Angels Are Waiting For Ne.
Who wottnth not even a fractional wot, but
setteth his chronOmeter with the wooden
watch of the matchmaker, and by the means
of tooth brush.
Go to. Is 1t not he who bangeth his intel
lect forninst the buck beer even unto the elev-
entl hour?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-12

Horatio Seymour today completes his three
score anden years, and enters upon what may
with truth be called green old age, His fc.
low.citizens of all parties will join with US to-
day in the hope that he may live many years
yet to witness the complete restoration of fra
ternal feelings and common prosperity
throughout the republic Now that the heats
of the party conflicts with which his name was
SO conspicuously associated during the trying
times Of the civil war have cooled, his most ac-
tive political opponents must admit the con
sistency and earnestness with which through
out his public career this most illustrious OF
living Democratic statesmen has stood by the
spirit and the letter of the message with which
on the lst of January, 1868, he took possession
of the GubernatOrial chair of the Empire State
|" Under no circumstances can the division of
"the Union be conceded. We will put forth
every eXerlion Of power; we will use every
policy Of cpDCliatOn; we will guarantee
"tlIem Che srce,!cd States every right and
every consideration demanded 10y the Con
" stItuton and by that fraternal regard which
must prevail in a common country, but we
can never consent to the breaking up of the
" union of these States or the destruction of
the Conshtuton."-N. \. WorM, Nav 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-12

There is an age of great works and wonderful
inventions Steam, electricity, water, air, all
are made to serve man, but unquestionably the
greatest inventions are those which preserve
mans health and prolong his life, and among the
greatest of these is DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. lis effects are truly wonderful
and hundreds are happy to-day, who once looked
Bronchitis, Asthma, loss Of voice, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness, Group, or any affection whatever Of
the Throat, Chest or Lungs, DR.. Kings New
Discovery will positively cure. We can cheerfully
it to all, and can unhesitatingly say
it is the only So'c cure for Throat and Lung AZ
fections. Trial bottles ten cents; regular size
81. For Sale by f. Y. Griggs, Ottawa. Q