davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
u. DONOVAN, Principal.
OBI III Il I.

OBI i ~.
POPE.-MRS. JOSEPHINE PERKINS
POPE, wife Of Charles I. Pope, died
at the residence TT Henry L. Pope,
near Bowling Green. ONO, Oh Sun-
day, Dec. l., 1850, OF Congestion Of the
lungs.
She was born in Rhode Island on tie
Goth Of May, 1874. Her mother died
twenty years ago and her aged father -
still living. She WAS married to Charles
Il. Pope, Nov. 10th, 1850, in Ohio. Their
only child. Eyya O,lana, was born at
WUrthingtOn, Minnesota, on the 14th
Dec, 1877, and MAS therefore three
years of age the d"y her mother WAS
buried. Mrs. Pope waa All a1niab|e,
quiet lady, most loved by those who
knew her best, \ true wire and atfec-
tionate mother. II the realm of home
she exercised the strong power Of love
and gentleness. She had been for many
years Il consistent member of the Mtth-
odist Episcopal Church, Formerly in
Bowling Green, o., where it WAS my
pleasure to receive her into the church)
at her death, ut Warrington, Mime
sofa. The event Of her death WAS pc
cularly sad in some respects. She,
with her family, was in Ohio their for
mer home on Il visit, intending to re-
turn to the Vest. On the Ord inst she
enjoyed very much the OCCASION Of the
fortieth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Pope, when all the
family, children and grand children
were together Little did they think
that happy group would SO soon he
broken by her death. But the good life
and the peaceful and happy death OF the
decreased took away much Of the sad
hess connected with it. The funeral
services conducted by Rev. II. n. Bark
on Tuesday by sympatlizing friends,
and the remains were laid away in the
beautiful new cemetery of bowling
| Green. Great sympathy is expressed
for the husband and the little child in
the great loss they have sustained.
II. n, BAKKD1TLJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
8 5 8 8 : 8

TO THE HOKKISG (LAss.-We are now prepar-
ment ut home, the whole of the time. or for
spare moments. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 80 cents to - per evening, and a pro-
pnrti"nal sum Ivy devoting their whole time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this notice may
send their address and test the business, we
make this Offer: TO such as are not we'll satisfied
we will send one dollar to pay for tic trouble OF
writing. Full par! icularS and outfit free. Ad-
dress. GEORGE STISsoN & Co., Portland, Name
4i-ly ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

We live in an ace Of improvements
as is evident to all when we consider
the wonderful discoveries which are
coming to light day by day. One Of
the latest and most wonderful is the
discovery Of KenGall's SPAWN Cure,
which will cure SPAWN, splint, curb,
calious or ring-bone, and remove the
enlargement without even blistcring or
causing sore and it has recently been
tested FIR decp-scated pains, rheuma-
tism, enlargcmcnts and many similar
difficulties on man as well as beasts,
and it has been found to work so we'll
that it is now believed to be the very
best linimcnt for external use on man,
that has ever been discovered. It can
be used full strength at all seasons of
the year with perfect safety. Read
the advertisement for Kendall's SPAWN
Cure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
For Ho Illustrated Lifo
07ld Adventures o.

"a ~ g. - 07ad AdrentoreS oJ
W IA - a4s' frank & Jesse .ga1,cs.
The nn'rh Western Outlaws. by Hon. !. \. Da-
Gus, h. D.. 4 true and thrilling account UlIus-
trat" y O. their bold operations for IS years in
20 Ill ist' 7Nt states and Territories, battling de-
tcc1i;< and otIici rs Of the law. BEST srliirg
book OF tlle year. Il. sold III four month>-
~ cent F;r Outfit. no for Sample c.,ny. Lib
CO.. i;:; Fishers, 80 30 and "A re street. ST.
Louis, No. 43t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

4 NEV N'AGON FOR SALE
A bvan new TWo-Seuted Platform
rring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Eros. Racine. for sale at this office at
Il bargain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

O. NJ. Foster, an attorney of Sibley,
and for while editor of the Gazette,
disappeared last week between two days
leaving good many debts behind him.
The Gazette thinks he will bring up in
Cincinnati.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

The two trains on the Sioux Falls
and Worthiugton railway are propelled
by use of corn as fuel for the locomo.
tiyes, sold by ". G.. Boyce & Co. They
are testing the difference between corn
and wood as fuel at the elevator. 1t is
thought that wood will be the cheapest.
Sioux Falls Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

IT IS THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel / S!ez27ss;'
Cars between Chicago and Council Bluffs
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car.
Are run ''ii all night trains This is tho gre
Pullman Line of the Northwest
Palace E';srior Oars between Chicago AT.
Milwaukee
FIRST CLASS MEALS only 80 cents =, thc E,1
in" stations ON the Il OrtE- WESTERN"
Sure and close connections at Chicago with Il
Railroads, and at all Junction Points with al
Roads that cross its lines
All Ticket Agents can sell YOU Thr0uch Ticket
and check your baggage free by this road
For lnformation. folders, maps, &c. not OBJ
ti!able at home ticket Office address any ayel,.
Of the Company or
w. II. STEENETT, MARVIN UCGUITT,
Gent Pass. Agt. Chicago. Gen. Mang'r
JAN l, lS>0.-y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

MONEY LOANED.-At lowest rates
on Real Estate at Bank of Worthing-
ton. "A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier. 1Ow2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

EAST FOR
Chicago, New York, Boston,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Mohtreal, Toronto, Canadas,
New England and all points East.
SOUTH FOR
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis.
Nashville, New Orleans, Jacksonville
Columbus and all points South.
-TIIE-
"N0rth- WestCra1' is the most Direct
EOute,
Offering the travelling public GREATER FAC1lI
TIES and MORE ADVANTAGES than any
road in the West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

1t seems impossible that Kendall's
SPAWN Care should effect snch wonder
full cures but il You will try it you will
doubt no longer. Read the Advertiser
mtnt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

Sewing machines cheaper than ever
for sale ut the ADVANCE office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
KENEALI.'S SPAWN CURE.

Office L. s. M:st'hal, Western DIST of Men,
',llam 200. Ap il il. ~.
Z. i. k"nd?i -I'rnr Sir:-l received the two
hotties Of ytn.r y Ni.:ru e forwarded by OK reSS
in .Innuaiy last. ! am happy 10 stare 1hal it
performed all you: advertisement called f,r.-
horse restored to usefulness.
Very truly yours,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

Cold {: :: %::3 !; % ;:;: s:
va ~ ~ a he largest c,l.rIaSt and b st ST
Illustrated family pl:'l:cation in the world. ANY
one can nrcn!'a success s!u agent Six elegant
works OF art given free to slhScribe:s rio
price Is so low tnat almo>trvcrybodyS uh>rr;has
one agent reports t.kiHr TO Subscribers i'm \
day \ lady agent reports making over sos
GEAR pr"'t IN ten days: All who engage nuke
money fast You can devote allyourtimc to the
business or Only Your spare time You need not
De away from home over night You can do it
as vel as others. Full directions and terms
lrce. Eegant and expensive Ou: fit fire. II Won
want pfolltable work sent us your address Mt
once: 1t COSTS nothing TO try the business. No
one WHO engages fails TO make great pay Adj
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

WEST FOR
Cedar Rapids, Denver.
MarsIailtOWn, I.tatlville.
Dies MONIES. Salt Lake,
Sioux City, San Francisco.
Yankton, The Black Hills,
Omaha, Colorado,
Council Bluffs, California,
Columbus, and the Territories.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

GNlA Can't lie nude by every agent every
IJ y y montl in tn i III eS> we furnish bat
but those within. to work can e,sily
earn doZ,n dollars 4 day right in their own To-
'atieS HIVE no room t. "xp!ain here Bust
ness pleasant and hon. rlb.' Women and h W.
and girls do as we'll l> M. We will furnish
you Il complete Nil;i: fr,'H. We will bear ex
prn>c OF S1"E;iH-tE II. Particular, free Write
and >r". F'!!nt.> md II IN ,n:.:s their s ms
and 'a,iGit". all =: IS in ~. " p,y;rr
work ut nm,'. >tl"l;'l w to Us AMI lie Urn ali
about 'ti' Mn. * Il; one. y s.l:ys> TiCE s, co.,
Augusta, Maine. ITIy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

eranss:s,os2acI's Chair: Trly Me-
Pnplllr-N "rd> an i Aiu, ic Piano W., &C.
'OS TIE THAMr.'-'::!cn. ALL. PIECES
Very in>ni' ting. Nailed on rece;nt
IWI'NENi " tE:il:l. SPLEEN OF Four 3 cent
ana - y 'r'!> I"I Nu>ic Stamps.
AnE: ;1; , Ht'"' Si"ht So Hart 3 e.
~ "''' l''' ms Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23

County Orders bought at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
MAJORITY RULE.

It is y pleasant fiction In American
politics that the majority rule, but It IL
. fiction only. Thus 1t is rare thing
that President has majority of tho
popular vote or of all the votes cast.
Tilden had a quarter of million more
votes than Hayes and moreover Hayes
did not even have the electoral major
ity until it was bought for him and lie
was counted in by fraud. Garfield
comes much nearer having a popular
majoriy. The vote stands about rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-23
Statcm SGj made Under
l?SotEn

TO WI!OH T." MAY CONCERN In the wear 1873 l
treated Win ken.'aiI'S SPAWN Cure bone spa
vim Of several months growth nearly half rs
large asa hens r!r" and completely stopped the
W"rk Tho t ever since yery 'r and ' hc
neVcr has been lame. Nr could eyer So. any
difference in the size OF the heck joints since
treated him with Ken iailS SPAWN Cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-22
For Sale.

No. s. 100 acres part hammock, part
high pine land, part scrub, part muck
ponds; 10000 orange trees in nursery /
mile from navigation. Healthy place,
good neighborhood, near school, post.
office. stores, churches, etc. Owner in
debt. MUST BE SOLD. Price So 600. The
orange trees can be sold Tor two or three
times the amount in very few years.
Address +. L. ROPES,
121tf2 Volusia, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-09-22
IN JUSTICE COURT BEFORE
Samuel Lowrie, Justice Of the
Peace for Volnsa County, Florida.
y. U. OWUII
as. Assumpsit,
George Fearn and his
xUifp Morfha EaorD


1t appearing from the affidavits fled before
me, by j. G. Owen, plaintiff, in the above named
cause, that the defendants in the same, viz
George Fearn and his wife Martha Fearn, re-
side beyond the limits of the State of Florida,
but within the United States, to wit: in the
State of Kentucky, it is ordered that notice be
published in THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST, a
newspaper published at DeLand in Volusia
county Florida for four successive weeks, that
the said George Fearn and Martha Fearn, his
wife, do appear before the undersigned Justice
of the Peace, at my office, at Beresford in Vo-
lusia county Florida, on the third Saturday in
October, A. D. 1850, it being the 10th day of the
month, to answer this demand of j. G. Owen,
for the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75.00),
balance due upon accounts under a contract
for work and labor done upon an orange grove
the property of said Martha FeaIn therein to
fail not or judgement will be rendered against
them by default.
Witness my hand and seal at Beresford
this the 10th day of September, A. d., 1880.
3seal} Ja SAneF Of d tho Peace.
W. A. Cone, Sheriff, by j. A. Hall Deputy
Sheriff. 1913 1876
National Republican., 1880-06-21

THERE are not many Algerines in the
United States or there might be meetings
of sympathy got up for the eleven North
Africans who escaped from the French
penal colony of Cayenne and attempted to
land at Boston on Saturday. They claimed
to be political prisoners, but the mayor
would not allow them to land. Had they
been but Prussians Or Irishmen, or Rus
slams, or even Italians Bostons democratic
mayor might have gone out in q tug to
welcome the refugees from tyranny.
National Republican., 1880-06-21
PERSONAL.
GOVERNOR FOSTER of Ohio is at the Riggs
house.


GOVERNOR FOSTER of Ohio is at the Riggs
house.
REV WILLIAM r. ALGER of Boston, so we'll
known in religious and literary circles, is Il
guest at Willard's.
Hon. GEORGE G. HAZLEToN, accompanied
by his family, left for their home in Wisconsin,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. JAMES o. PUTNAM, the ncwly.appointed
minister TO Belgium, sailed with his family
from Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. JOHN w. GARRETT, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, left New York on
Saturday for Europe, to bo gone several
months.
PHILLIPS BROOKS, who sailed for Europe
with Dean HOwson for a companion, has been
invited by Dean Stanley to preach in West
minister Abbey at special service Sunday
evening July A.
DR.. CUYLER who was expecting to sail for
Europe on Saturday last with Dr. John Hall
and others destined for the Robert RailSes CEN
tennial, was detained by the severe illness of
his eldest daughter.
MR.. MAX MARIA Won WEBER and Mr..
| BOhnstedt, sent to this country by the Prus-
| sian government to study the American rail-
road system and the regulation Of rivers here,
arrived in this city and are Oh their way
| across inc COhtlueul'
SENATOR and Mrs. Rollins left Saturday
| night for Concord, N. H.. to attend tho fu.
| neral of Mrs Isaac Hill, who died last Thurs
day in her ninety-third year. Her husband,
| II on. Isaac Hill, who died in Washington in
1851, was during Jackson's administration
| first comptroller Of the treasury, and subse-
| quenUy served six years in the United States
| senate.
Mr.. GEORGE s. BOUTWELL, has been lying
| i'll at his residence in Massachusetts, ever
| since his return from the Chicago convention
| Tho intense and long-cOntinued strain upon
| the nervous energies Of men, many Of them
| advanced in life, who werO active in the con-
vention, will undoubtedly bear evil fruit. 1t is
wonderful that there were not some examples
| of prostraton during the sessions Of that ex'
cited body.
GENERAL VAN DER MERE, who was pres.
ent at the ball of the duchess Of Richmond, al
| Brussels, on the night Of July 15 1875 the eve
OF Waterloo, and who subsequently, brought
| the news Of the result Of tho battle back ia
| Brussels has Just died at tho age OF eighty
! three Ho witnessed the departure of Wei.
| lington, the prince Of Orange, the duke of Rich
mond and Lord Hill from the ballroom when
| "the drums beat at dead Of night"
GENERAL W. j. sEwALL, president of the
| New Jersey state senate, and late delegate
TO tho Chicago convention, has been suffering
| with a ielOu in the palm of his hand. While
at Chicago friend suggested that the swell
| ing should be opened. General Sewall immo
! diately opened his penknife and run the blade
into tho intensely painful surface. This ap
pears to have been iniudicious 1t is now
feared that the arm will have TO be nmputateC
| 10 save life.
National Republican., 1880-06-21
wANTED-A MAN WITHOUT A RECORD.

wANTED--A MAN WITHOUT a RECORD.
Nothing shows the peculiar weakness of
the democratic party more clearly than the
fact that it would unanimously nominate
SEYMOUR for president if he would accept.
The fact that he is past seventy years of
age, so weak aud nervous that he can hardly
bear an hours conversation, and so fully
aware of his condition rs to assert that TO
run would kill him, could not arrest the
demand that he should be n candidate, The
shrewdest men of the democratic party have
hocied to Deerfield to urge the nomination
OH him until they reduced him to a con-
dition of senile indecsiOn little removed
from imbecility. Finally it appears that
his brother and other relatives have inter-
fered to prevent further annoyance to the
aged statesman.
What was it in the history or character
of Mr.. SEYMOUR that was so attractive to
democratic politicians that they should thus
look 10 shattered old man as their only
saWour? The reply comes from the demo
cratic organs: "He has made no record
"since 1864" There are other statesmen
in the field, almost any one of whom would
really be more in accord with the demo.
cratic party of to-day but the party fear:
10 put them in nomination to face the blum
ders and Inconsistencies of the past twelve
years--to go no further back During the
whole of that time Mr.. SEYMOUR has beer
as absolutely retired as though he had beer
dead
This hunting for statesman without Q
record is a sign of weakness not seen in the
republican party. At Chicago the struggle
was long and intense because there wa!
confidence. To delegates and candidates
nomination meant an election. There wa!
no seeking for dark horse. Every mal
(except WAsHDURNE), whose name was pre-
sented to the convention, was one who haC
borne q part in all the recent battles o
the party. And when the choice WA
made, although it brought disappont
ment TO the hopes of all the origina
contestants, the convention found no darl
horse save in the sense that lie had no
sought the nomination. The standard wa!
gwen to one who had been in the forefron
of every party contest in every skirmish
as well as in every decisive battle sine,
1860. That the democracy hestates ant
fears to put up such a leader at Cincinnati
is an evidence that they dread the issu,
when the patriotic, thoughtful American
people shall be called upon to examine TIN
credentials of the contestants for the cha
of WAsHINqTON of LINCOLN and of GRANT
And well they may.
National Republican., 1880-06-21

ship enough to snchant the thinking men
Of the nation. Then he has the democratic
party behind him, which is enough TO kill
any man of double his strength.
TOMORROW the democratic circus will
open at Cincinnati and its acrobatic
and equestrian performances will either
astonish or disgust the country 1t has q
few blooded nags in its stock, but the
remainder are nero ponies and m ostly
scrubs TTLDEN appears to be master of
the situation, and will either secure his own
nomination or name the successful candi-
date. II is now positively stated that SEY-
MoUR has at last retired himself from the
contest. PAYNE of Ohio is suspected as
TILDENs preference, when himself is out
of the way. He is not of booded stock.
The ponies will all perform, but it will be
in the hurdle race, which is mere matter
of amusement. The country is agapo for
the denouement of this great show, though
its advertisers coolly inform the public in
advance that it will be a quiet and unin-
teresting affair.
National Republican., 1880-06-21
POLITICAL NOTES.


HAS the Hon. Montgomery Blair no mes
sage of sympathy for the Cincinnati conven-
tion?
GENERAL FRANKLIN is in Cincinnati work
ing up boom for his old chief, Hancock. Both
are gallant soldiers.
WADE HAMPTON has been selected as tenn
porary chairman of the democratic convention
The solid south must have some kind of recog-
milton.
JUDGE TouRGEE intmated in his Cooper
institute ratification speech that the solid
south" would pack many graveyard in the
coming census.
IT seems hardly worth while for Mr.. Sey-
mour to worry so much because the presidency
would impose strain upon his health. II he
| shall be nominated he can go right back TO
private life as soon as the campaign is over.
THE territories ask for representation in tho
democratic convention. Should our advice be
asked We should say "Don't." Or at least
they should havo no votes and should not
have representatives on the national COM
mittee. The territorial rotten boroughs
defeated the will of the people at Chicago.
THE Jackson (Miss.) Clarion edited by the
chairman of the democratic state committee,
calls upon the Cincinnati convention to NOM
mate soft money, silver-dollar candidate for
president. Don't talk about conciliating the
east" it says; that means Massachusetts, and
the bondholding interest, which does not
amount to a corporaPs guard"
A CORRESPONDENT of the World inquiries
"Are there any good reasons why Judge Jcre-
miah Black would not be an acceptable nomi'
nee for the presidency at Cincinnati p There
arc strong reasons why he would not bo ac'
cepable to the democracy, replies the Com
mercidl Adrertiser. Mr.. Black some time since
wrote most able and convincing vindicaton
of General Garfield's conncc ton with the
Credit Mobilior scandal. Nominate Mr.. Black
and the stock in trade of the democratic party
is gone. The mud machine would have
dumped its load.
CHARLES O'CoNoR is represented by the
New York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger as holding firmly TO the opinion that
Mr.. Tilden is at this moment the foremost
man of the nation. If nominated he has
strong hopes of his election; if thrown over
board, as if at the dictation of John Kelly
the inheritor of Tammany aud Tammany
methods, he thinks "the democratic partJ
might as we'll go into bankruptcy, take dowr
its sign, and close its doors" Mr.. OConol
does not think tho Credit Mobilier nor the
DoGolyer pavement scandal will materially
damage the republican ticket.
National Republican., 1880-06-21
PUBLIC CHAsTIsEMENT.

Our highly respected and intensely yolu-
Bile friend of nntiquated notions in politics
and other things, the Hon. HORATIo KING,
who has reposed in the museum of polit-
cal relics for more than quarter of n CEN
tury having been consigned there by the
force of public opinion, has aroused himself
to the effort of taking Senator BLAINE, Sec
retary SHERMAN and General GRANT across
his knee and administering 10 each lusty,
if not deserved, spanking. Secretary
SHERMAN is chastised for the reason that as
cabinet minister he aspred to the presi-
dency, and used the patronage of his office
to secure such nomination. Senator
BLAINE is spanked because he sought
presidential honors, and "allowed himself
to be overcome with the presidential fever,
and used the machine to gain his ends .
And General GRANT is taken in hand be-
cause lie did not decline what had not been
rendered to him by his countrymen, and
for the further reason that he did not for.
bid the use of his name by his friends in
connection with the presidency, before OF
after he knew anything Of their purposes.
There is nothing in the constitution oi
the United States Or in the statutes of the
District Of Columbia that prohibits our dis,
tinguished friend and neighbor from resort.
ing to the Sunday Herald as the medium foI
administering TO three eminent statesmen
public chastisement in this way, but there
is law Of proproty which is an unwritter
statute, but which bears with it severei
penalties than legislative enactments wher
violated. That law should have restrained
this license on the part Of Mr.. KING Mt thi,
time, though he may place ever 50 high
value upon his individual opinion of these
three eminent statesmen, who seem to have
challenged his displeasure. Pending tn,
canvass these men were public property
and chaslisement would have been loler
able, perhaps, but the war being over
there is no immunity for needless anC
wanton disturbance Of the peace
National Republican., 1880-06-21
TuE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The decision of the Indiana supreme
court, annulling he effect Of the election in
April last which adopted by an over,
whelming majority the amendments to the
constitution Of Indiana, is in pursuance of q
partisan conspiracy. The conspirators bad
two objects; one was to keep the doors open
to tho importation Of democratic voters
from Kentucky, mud the other to continue
Indiana rs a state voting in October. II
National Republican., 1880-06-21

JUDGE FIELD has been trying to make
the presidency seek him ever since he cn-
tered upon the bench of the supreme court
of the United States, but somehow it don't
seek worth cent.