davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

To produce Blood Remedy that equals D.. T. b.
this blood medicine for shout two yess and now al
most daily we have customer come in for more,
toll that 1t 10 the most wonderfol blood nsdictns
that they ever knew. Although knowing at the time
~ took tn sale Of it that It excellent medi
cine. for ~ bad tzisd IL ourselves 10 ha, no -
that would over prove to b such vau bic bloc
Our ssies to-day AZ exceed the combined sales OF
thos: old popular blood medicines. such q Ken.
sariaRerills, seovt!s Blood and Liver syrup, Vese-
the, Townssnds Sar.sparille and Pisrce'e Golden
stsPticsl that IL : remedy Of great merit. II il
Etyins .e:msrksote p.atisfsettoa IN Al cases Of
plant. Kidney :1d Urinary Disssssss m TIT
1 81 mnkS koq h .e"t IKE rev benx GROsSMAN8
BROS. CUTLER, 1t. Panl. Wholesale agents for
the above medicine.
T1i11 4E:GANTILE TKIsT CO., 01
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
TUE number of Christianized Jews in
England is set at 3Oo0

A Medicine Should not be Guaked
BY the suddenness and violence of it's effects.
Self-evident as this proposition would seem,
there are many foolish persons who are con-
tent only with remedy which acts abruptly.
The pills and other nostrum-yendors who
trade upon the credulity of this class, find
their "bcst holt,'a poor Artemus Ward termed
it, in the sale of violent purgatives. So long as
they wrench the bowels of their dupes suf1i-
GENTLY, they are pretty sure of certain meas
ure Of success If instead of such pcrncious
rubbish Hostcttcrs Stomach Bitters is used,
the results are widely different. The bowels
are relieved, but always gently, by this pleas
ant laxative, which does not weaken but in
organs of digestion and bilious secretion with
activity and regularity, strengthens the con-
stitution and physique, and while it is safe in
its constituents, is sufficiently prompt in ope-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
There Is Always room At the Top.

Daniel Webster once said to young strug.
Cling lawyer: Young man, seek for eminence
in your salling-there's always. room at the
top" This remark has passed into q popular
proverb, and has received another Illustration
in the wonderful success of the "95 Per Cent
Sterling Rubber Boot" When the Candee
Go. first put these goods on the market,
there was general prediction of failure, on
account of the relative high price necessarily
asked for boot of such quality. But the
utter worthlessness of all other rubber boots
had filled the community with indignation,
and the fact that the company had themselves
faith enough in the goods to give three
months warrant on them, and to stamp that
warrant on the boots, and to provide place
for permanent record of the date cfsale so as
to fix the duration of the warrant, showed O
degree OF confidence aud good faith which
tempted buyers to give the boots trial.
And trial SO fully demonstrated the great
worth and economy of the boots, that they
are gradually displacing all the cheaper goods.
Solid merit always wins
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

Frank Lcslie's Popular Monthly is r.
ma kao!e Tor its excelenc-, the cheapuess and com
pre1c nslVeness and lts reputation is hrm. Absh
Il. h. best Living are among its contributors
80 that all tastes will eratied and ali cIasses OF
readers derive entertain ment and instruction from
the varied contents. filing l quarto pages over l
engrav ngs embellish each number, together with .
handsome chrome frontispiece Pub shed on the 18th
paid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

Frank Leslie's Chimney COrner.-Thh
beautiful periodical has. for Dearly twenty years
ma ntalned its superiority over all competitors
famlly Journal, story Paper and Home Friend New
attractions are constantly presented and the mos,
popuaz writer's contribute 70 it. The embrace
%P sr ETC. nixseen eight Of
Monday price ~ cents Annu subscription s. post
paid ~ 's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

For one cent purchase = postal card and
send your address to DIR. Sanford, l62 Broad.
way, New York, and receive pamphlets BY
return mail, from which you can learn wheth
der or Ia any way diseased, what Il the best
thing in the world to take for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

~00te0s
Sherman q Co., Marshall, Mich- want IN
agent in this county at once, at a salary Of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address al above.
The habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

Other towns outside OF st. Paul are fast find.
ing out that DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purif-
er is specific for diphtheria, sore throat and
all poisonous diseases of the blood That
proof of its merits
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
St Paul n. 70

81 Paul N. U. No. s.
When you write to AdVortlscr9 DIe00S
cay on saw their advertisement In thio
paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
Frank LesIie's
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS |!

Frank Lesjte'a Illustrated EewapaDrl
Is faithful record of Current Events Foreign anc
Domestic IN the Political Social Scientific and Com
mer lal world As an Entertaining and Educational
journal it is ucequaled 1t contains besides the Do
nestle and Foreign News of the Week, Editorials Sc
rial ard Short Stories, Personal Gossip, &C. ETC
Amusing Cartoons and beautiful Illustrations 1t hat
ell every Wednesday, price 10 cents Annual 81 yscrip
ton 81, postpaid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15
Consumption Cured.

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap.
petite and is pleasant, safe and efficient
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-01-15

I1a!1 1EklANTILE TKVsT CO., OF
J. .. z. Win LIND HONEY on WILL
uE19vE1 fA ~ ~ AsPlZ ss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
STATE ITEMS.

Gov. Hoyt appoints Thursday, Nov. 25,
Cor state as we'll as national Thanksgiving.
Daniel Martin, an old soldier and well
known foreman Of Harrisburg, died yes.
terday.
BY the death of = brother in Dumfrics
Scotland, u. G. Iveson Of Conellsville,
aged s. and = Waterloo veteran, inherits
100000.
Edwin n Benson has given 5000 to-
ward an armory for tho First regiment n.
G., of Philadelphia, of which he has beer
a member for twenty years.
The distinguished Berger family, who
are natives of York and well and favOrably
known to our citizens, met with q serious
accident short time ago in Arkansas.
They were making 4 trip of fifty miles in
a stage during 4 storm and the horses raI
away, crashing into fallen tree and over
turning the stage. All the party were
more or less hurt.
Robert McKenna, one of the ten Repub
licaEs elected to the Tennessee Legislature
from Memphis, is ineligible, having been
convicted of incest for marrying his wife's
granddaughter. McKenna was pardOneC!
by Gov. John c. Brown four years ago,
has never applied to be restored to the
rights of citizenship, and is therefore dis
qualified from holding Office. The certifi
cate may be given to ". 3. Wisiston, =
Democrat, who received the next highest
vote. This change may possibly deter
mine the selection of United States sena
tor, rs the complexion Of the Legislature j:
very close.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
The Election NewS,

Full returns from all the counties in
Pennsylvania. all being official except
those from Greene, jefferson and Sulli.
van, show 4 plurality for Garfield Of 50,
G37.
All the counties in Oregon, except two,
have been heard from. and give 549 Re-
publican majority. The two missing
counties are expected to increase the ma
.iority to 600.
The election OF johnson, the colored Re-
publican candidate for Congress in ths
First district of Arkansas, is reported by
about 1000 majority. johnson is a barber
living in Augusta, Ark, and his candi-
dacy was not announced untila week be.
fore the election. The Republicans claim
the election of two other congressman in
Arkansas-&Iurphy in the Fourth and
Boles in the Third district-and say the
Second district is doubtful, with ths
chances favoring Williams, their candi'
Gate.
The Esening Express, of New York, con
cludes its leader of yesterday rs follows
"Therc is hardly doubt to- day that Ovel
90, COO illegal votes We're cast for the Re
publican candidates in this city and Brook
lyn alone. From single house in tht
Eleventh district forty negroes registered
eighteen from one billiard room! The
men could not be found during the day be
fore the election. The facts which, have
como to light and have not yet been pub
lished, arc SO grave and serious as to rem
der 4 thorough official investigation ncces
Sary. y = = Tho crime OF 1877 cannot
be repeated without impcri!lins tho re-
public.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

such rapidity that it was feared the effect
would frighten of the shorts and induce
them to settle too early. TOprevent such
move the Armours. threw nearly half mil
lion barrels on the market, and this served
to check the boom and keep it within their
control, and at the same time produce the
impression that they could not or would
not carry out their published programme
of forcing quotations at $50. Operations
were not alone confined to America, but all
of Europe was taken in, aud wherever men
were found willing to sell pork they did
not have, tho Armours were graciously
accommodating. They knew that they
had all the pork, and that those had sold
them the article would have to come to
them for it or settle the differences. The
amount Of money that was placed against
this game was enormous. In striking this
balance the lucky owners Of the brace
find that they have made not less that 81
600, 600. In other words they got back
the So, 600, 900 lost when pork went down
last winter and $4,000, 900 besides. The
Wall street dealers feel as hard as their
Western brethren in misfortune, and 1
vast sum of New York money is placed to
the credit of the Chicago bulls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
"A Lancaster Tobacco Farmer III Ola Mont
S0mery.

"A Lancaster Tobacco Farmer III Oid IIOnt-
Somery.
John G. Barton, of this county, las
raised, housed and is now strippin. the
largest crop OF tobacco ever grown in
Montgomery county. He raised it on tie
farm of Todd & Ro5b, at Port Kennedy.
There were over thirty acres of the weed.
which is a remarkably fine crop i'll every
particular, being very large, many Of the
leaves measuring forty-four inches in
length. 1t entirely missed the flea that
did 50 much damage in this county. The
only defect was caused by the worms,
which for the want of sufficient force
slightly damaged small portion of it. It
will be remembered that Mr.. B. raised .
choice crop in this county last year, and
his numerous friends will be glad to see
him successful in another county.
Quite a number OF buyers from PhiIadcl-
phia and Lancaster have already looked at
the crop and express their opinion of it as
being fine one, and number of offers
have already been made fer it.
Under the directions of Mr., e., Todd &
RObb have erected Il tobacco she'd and
warehouse 3OOx54 with cellar and rooms
for stripping and packing. They propose
to continue the raising on \ more exten-
sive scale hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
4 WroBg Withcut n Remedy.

There does not Seem to he any doubt
at all that in New York the Republican
vote was fraudu!ently increased. There
is 10 reasonable theory that will explain
an increase of over d hundred per cent.
in the Republican vote over that of a
year ago, when the Democratic increase
was not i fourth as great. This is the
showing in many of the city districts
It conclusively demonstrate; a fraudu-
lently registered vote. 1t shows that
Mr.. Arthur fulfilled the obligation
imposed upon him to carry his
own s.ate. He did it with the assistance
of citizens imported from other states.
The fact of their importation was noti-
fed to The Democratic politicians by
their appearing on the registry: and of
course proper vigilance and energy would
have defeated the we'll laid scheme. The
Democrats seem to have been so occu-
pied with their internal contentious over
the city nominations that they neglected
their business and have now the satisfac-
ton of realizing. what they should be
ashamed to admit, that they have been
SOrely cheated.
What shall we do about it ? Wedo not
see that we can do anything but "grin
and bear it, The Republican return
ing board of the state is very certain not
to recognize any proof of fraud, how
ever clear it may lie made. The editor
of the Philadelphia Press, who is fresh
from Albany and knows the men he
vOuclies for, editorially made this de-
claration in regard to their action the
other day, and we take his word for it !;
for it is very easy to believe of Republi-
can officials. 1t is somewhat surprising
that the editor Of & reputable newspaper
should SO frankly admit that a fraudu-
lent vote is so absolutely certain to pass
the scrutiny of the Republican returning
board of the greatest state in the Union !;
but the fact is not surprising. Congress
will not so behind the determination
made of its vote by the state of New
York through its proper officers. If the
people OF New York are willing that
their vote, fraudulently cast, shall lie
counted as cast. there is no remedy for
the wrong that we know of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
THE Vote and the Census.

The full vote cast ut this election will
afford very interesting comparison with
the population figures OF the census.
The showing will be that the census was
badly taken if the vote has been honestly
cast. In Lancaster city we had 1926
votes in a reported population Of some
thing under twenty-six thousand. In the
county 90, ,395 votes were cast, while the
population is said to be but one hundred
and forty thousand. That is one vote
for every four and one-half people, in
city and county. In 1870 our county
population was 121 $40 by the census.
To get the voting population we must
70 back to 1868, when very full
vote was out in the election between
Seymour and Grant. The total poll was
24,3O7. Our vote has increased just
six thousand in the twelve years which
have elapsed, about half of the increase
being in the four years since 1876, when
the total vote cast was ,lO6. If, there
fore, we allow twenty-five thousand as
the voting population in 1870, we will
not be far from the mark. But null
tiplying twenty-five thousand by four
and half gives US population of only
112 800, or nearly nine thousand less than
the census. According to its figures
in 1870 the population was to the
vote as five to one and this
is the ratio which has generally been
accepted as that prevailing in the old set.
Elements of the East. In the Eew West
ern countries, the immigration being
chiefly of men, the proportion of male
adults in the population of course is in
creased and the ratio figure is lowered and
may he three or four to one. But il
will be observed that, as our Eastern
population grows, the ratio figure vii
naturally he raised rather than lowered
by the emigration of young men to new
countries. and therefore it is quite unac
countable why we should have a larger
ratio of voters to the population in 1851
than we had in 1870. 1t would seen
that our census has been incomplete
IL taken il our vote has been honcstl,
cast; and we have heard no allegation 0
any considerable fraud in the election
here. We certainly should have popu
lation of five for every voter now if W,
had it ten years ago; which would max
the city population nearly thirty thou
sand and that Of the county one hundred
and fifty thousand; and these are tn
figures which we fully expected the cen
SuS TO report.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

THE New York Times discovers that
upon the last census If the present
number of Congressman remains un-
changed the New England states will
lo,e representatives and the Middle
states 6, while the South will gain and
the West - Should the future division
of parties take an economical aspect the
identity of interest between the South
and West, controlling l97 congressman
to Sc for the Eastern and Middle states
will be fatal to the ascendency of what
has been known rs the New England
and Middle states idea of legislation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

The Young Mems Christian association
hold an adjourned meeting tonight for
the nomination Of officers for the coming
year. Every member should be interested
in the choosing Of officers of the associa-
ton.
There Will also be :. special meeting of
the board to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Mr.. Herr, who has ac-
cepted a call to the secretary ship of the
Reading association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

II has long been freely alleged that
the Republican party dare not allow an
examination Of the public records at
Washington, to discover what kind of
housekeeping has been going on there
for the last twenty years. The frauds
discovered are only an indication of the
frauds undiscovered and the frauds con-
cealed. Their full extent will never be
known while Republicans control the ex-
ecutive departments. 1t will be we'll,
however in view of the Worlds charge
that recent attempts were made to over
haul the department records, in antici-
patton OF Hancock;s election, for Con-
gress to inquire into the nature of this
attempt and the reasons for if.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
Obituary.

Judge Edward Rawle, a native of Penn
sylvania and resident of New Orleans for
56 years, died in that CITY last Thursday of
paralysis, aged S3 years.
Captain r. F. Loper, an old steamship
builder, died in Brooklyn, Oh Sunday, in
the 10th year ofhis age. lie was formerly
Philadclphian.
Prof. A J. Gordon. Of the Locustdale;
Va, military school, died suddenly On
Sunday. while attending churci, service in
Culpcper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

How Armour brothers, OF Chicago, Mad
SS.OOO,OOO by This Years Operations.

| How Armour isrotl,ers, OF Chicago, Madc
Ss.OOO,OOO by This Years Operations.
A special despatch from Chicago. ILL.,,
| says: "Thc inside history OF the great
Armour pork corner in which tbs firm
made 81, O00, 900, is published here to day.
The history of the operations goes back to
the summer OF 1879, at which time Phil.
| Armour and his Milwaukee partner, John
Piankington, went to Europe with the in
world. They were abroad about two
months, and during their absence ordered
the purchase of an enormous amount of
| provisions, including sixty million pounds
| of ribs, bought at less than four and a
quarter cents per pound and 150 900 bar
| reS of pork at an average of only So
per barrel. On their return to America
in September they found the market
strengthening. Prices went up and they
realized profit of $2,000,G00. In the next
two or three months pork advanced to S14
| barrel, and ribs in proportion. Under
the impression that the boom was going
| to continue, they made further purchases.
Then came the reaction, pork going from
S14 to 50 % in spite Of all that could lie
done to bolster it, The s2,OO0,0O went
and another 81 ,000, 900 afterit. The men,
bcrs Of the firm at once set about rctriev-
ing their losses. and sent agents through
this country and Europe, and from the re-
ports made satisfied themselves that the
product of the hog would be in demand for
the ensuing four months. They
began in April to purchase ali
the actual stock in market-about
225, 600 barrels on hand here and
trifle over 100, 900 barrels in store in other
cities. This they bought at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to s10.5O. the average be-
ing about $40. In addition they secured
options on 1850, 900 barrels more, and
then awaited developments. They took
occasion to let everybody know that they
had all the pork i'll existence, and great
deal more. The manipu!ators had laid
their plans to force the price up to $50,
but they wanted it to go up gradually. !
But when it became apparent to the trad |
ers and spectators that a great bull move
ment was on foot, prices were run up with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
The Fircmen,

Alta meeting of the Empire hook ard
ladder fire company No. last evening, it
was resolved to toll the bell on the even
ins of meetings, for short time before 8
o'clock.
A. S. Edwards was elected a delegate
from the company to represent it at the
convention of volunteer firemcn to be held
in Reading on Dec. Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Commodore Shu(elt, U. S. n. failed to
| effect treaty with COrea.
Charles Clark. about 90 years Of age,
was killed by the bursting of all emery
wheel in mill at Stamford, Conn.,, yes
terday afternoon.
The Obenauer mill in Griswold, Conn,
belonging to the Reade paper company,
| was burned on Sunday night. Loss, a25,
900.
The schooner Belle Sheridan, from Os.
wego for Toronto, was totally wrecked at
Weller's bay, Ont, on Sunday. Her cap
tain, McSherry, and his three sons, sailors.
were drowned.
Three-fourth of the mining town of
Bingham, Utah, has been destroyed by
fire. The loss is probably $4,000. Con
siderable of the contents Of the houses
| We're saved.
Tho American committee Of the Bible
revision announce that only those of the
new revision, including the marginal rem
derings which are published or approved
by the University presses of England will
be recognized rs the authorized editions.
A magazine containing ton and a-half
of powder, at Lacrosse, Wis.,, was blown
| up by two men who fired shots into the
building. The scoundrels were arrested.
The explosion was heard for a distance of
12 miles, and windows throughout the
town were shattered by the shock.
Moody and Sankey, who had crowded
meetings in Salt Lake City for eighteen
days past, left for San Francisco. They
made strong impression, particularly on
Mormonism. Many think that they ought
to stay indefinitely and convert the Nor
mons.
The total value Of iron and steel and
hardware imports thus far this year is
s62, 544, 272 against s12,573, $50 for the
some period in 1879. OF course the great
bulk of these immense imports were
brought here by iron men who have just
done shouting for tariff.
It turns out that the colored Democrat
who died in Greenville, S. c., en- Satur
urday night was not assassinatsd, as at
first supposed. His death was caused by
cerebral congestion, and flow of blood
from an old wound in the head, which
was reopcned by his falling down, gave
rise to the belief that he was murdered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09
Remarkable Telescope.

The small telescope which Mr.. Wkitall,
inventor of "Whithall's planispherc,"
we'll known to students of astronomy, eX-
hibited at Zahm's corner last evening for a
short time, possesses remarkable power for
its size. The rings of Saturn are dis
tinctly shown and the Pleiades increase in
number from one star to upwards os fifty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

Twenty-fiv years ago the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad leased the right to run
trains from Milton to Williamsport over
Philadelphia & Erie railroad. On Sunday
morning last the lease expired. The
freight hands that run the train over the
leased road have been retired for week,
when no doubt they will he called into
active service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-09

All the railroads between Chicago and
St. Louis sold limited tickets between
those points yesterday for 81 and tickets
to Kansas City for 81.