The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

q G3 353ES3-1 8S+3 3's =
8 ~ --=-7..= zz-====-7=;
II votes were cast for Mark II. Dun. liz fl
DOING AS WHITH MEN DO.
Bishop Whlpple has been on his an
nual tour to the Indians in -,orth. III
Minnesota ard lids written a series of
letters to the st. Paul Dispatch. Ii his
fourth letter l,e relates the following:
The Indians Of North America are
the best specimens Of wild men Oh the
earth. They nave Il deep love for their
children and they will die for their
tribe. They are deeply sensible to spir-
itual things, I'LL the mysteries on earth
and SEA and heaven are due to spirits.
They say God is good and harms no one
Evil spirits harm men. They are soci-
able. n,irthful rs children, and Appre-
ciate k++nly il joke. One story will suf-
flee: Some years ago 4 party OF white
men were lost and came out to Shah
bah-Skong's village 1T Mile Iacs. They
asked for food. The chief prepared 4
hnunti'ul dinner When ready he call
ed his family and they ate. The dishes
were washed, and then the hungry and
angry white men were called. After
dinner the c'!ief said: II will tell you
why at. first. When I went to Wash
ington the Great Father said to me that
If wanted to he happy in lis worll
and 60 to the good home when died, I
| must keep my eyes open and learn to do
as white men do | noticed that white,
; men n-vel let poor n Ell eat with them
and Il man Of another color is never
welcome to a white mans house. YOn
| are poor nen now and Of another color.
| want t" be happy here and 60 to the
good place. So you must not feel bad
to have to eat after me.''
Anthony CnmStnck's letters are open
! ed bv his steuoyrapller, Ducret, who re-
Gently tore open an envelope contain
| lug Il nausenus plaster which infected
the air of the 70 ~ and produced symp.
toms of skin poisoning on several per
sons. Ducrrt has now hpe, sick SEVER
III months. and may never recover
minneapolis Spectator.
This method Of dealing with Com
stock is. il anything. more infamous
than C"mst"ck'S own method OF deal.
ing with his victims. AS usual, the
guilty william for whom the poison was
intended escapes and an innocent party
suffers. This is as bad rs sending cop
prrhead snakes and yellow fever infect
ell clothing in the mail bags. 1t cannot
be to" severely condemned.
Int If rI,n,vS tko Il ~ H.,
people have been driven by this internal
blood hound Of the church, who boasts
t at he has driven fifteen fellow NOR
tails to suicide and who has ruined
! many better men than himself. We
believe the ADVANCE prediction will in
due time be realized, viz: that unless
some one of his victims ends his unmer-
ciful and cruel career by bullet or poi
son, that he will die us his fifteen VIC
Tins did, by his own hand.
Stature ny evening while the crowd
were looking 1T the fire. .orks, Senator
Cl0ugh' 5 team became frightened and
ran. II the snuti: part Of the city they
ran into u barb wire fence and were
torn in n horrible manner. A physician
was called and the wounds seWed up,
and Sunday the horses were led home.
Austin Transcript.
The ADVANCE has held for a long
time that the use Of lmrbed wire for
fence should be prohibited, by law, if
there is II" other way Of preventing it's
use. We know of many instances
where horses and other animals have
been horribly torn by these fences and
il some cases men have been seriously
hurt. Some time ago man rode into
fe"ce Of this kind in Cotton wood
county in the night and about ruined
a valual lie horse.
Miss BERTHE keneaster, a pretty young
lady Fl years Of age, went crazy the
other day in. Brooklyn from attending
religious meetings ut Talmages' church.
Her father Says, she was bright. in
t"l!igent girl and had no constitutional
"r mental weakness until she began at
tending the revival meetings at the
Tabernacle about the beginning Of A.
pril." When water is offered to her
she says, vacantly, :'s,lvation us free
us water,' and I refused it? Whv
couldn't trust the Lord? Why, was |
SO wicked?'
Here is one poor girl who took these
| revival mnuntebauks 1T their word and
believed that God was God of wrath.
and that she was lost. Therest of them
did not believe the horrible, torturiue
| stuff which the ignorant rpvivalists
taught and hence escaped insanity. II
church members really believed what
their d-!ulrd preachers tell them.
tlEee'fourths Of them would become in
| sane.
Mathew Arnold, the finest critic of
modern times, says:
Many and diverse must be the judg-
mehtS passed upon every. great poet,
| upon every considerable writer. There
is the Judgment Of enthusiasm and adj
mlratlOn, which proceeds from ardent
youth, easily fired eager to find Il hero
| and t" worship him. There is the jutlg-
meht OF gratitude and sympathy, which
! proceeds from those who find in an ALL
thor what helps them, what they want.
aud who rate him 1T Il very high value
accordingly. There is the Judgment of
ignorance. the judgment of incompati-