davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

Dapper little Jerome Stevens was
walking on Twelfth street the other even.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
Boiling waser. I'm = sheet OF water.

Nature is publishing a series Of attractive
articles on "Physics without Apparatus" In
the latest number are given experiments for
boiling water and melting lead on 2 piece OF
paper: Take q piece of paper and fold it up,
IS school boys do, into a square box without
q lid. Hang this up to q walking stick by
four threads and support the stick upon hooks
or other convenient props. Thena lamp or
taper must be placed under this dainty caul-
dron. In 8 few minutes the water will boil.
The only fear is lest the threads should catch
fire and let the water spill into the lamp and
over the table. The flame must not there
fore be too large. The paper does not burn
because it is wet and even if it resisted the
wet it still would not burn through, because
the heat impaired to it on one side by the
flame would be very rapidly conducted away
by the water on the other. Another expert
ment of q similar nature, but perhaps even
more striking, is as follows: Twist up the
edge of q common playing card or other bit
of cardboard, SO as to fashion it into q light
tray. On this tray place q layer of small
or bits of lead, and heat il over the
fame OF a lamp. The lead viii melt, but the
card will not burn. Il may be charred q little
around the edges, but Immediately below the
lead il will not be burned, for here again the
lead conducts off the heat on one side as fast
as it is supplied on the other.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
a Mexican ION pei5

Charney has discovered what he very pro-
perly terms ssthe Indian or Mexican Pompeii'
"a city buried for at least one thousand
years. In my last I mentioned the discovery
of q villa near Tula. That house has now
been fully uncovered, and found to contain
twenty-five rooms, fifteen staircases and
twelve corridors. Attached to it are two els
terms, with clay pipes, which were used to
convey water to the different apartments.
Some of the household utensils are made of
coarse clay, a few Of porcelain and one article
of glass. Remember, Tollan, the capital OF
the Toltec empire, covered not only the pre-
sent site Of the town of Tula, but the spot
where Mr.. Charnay discovered the villa, and
now he is unearthing, near the former build
ing a large palace. Perhaps during these
excavations he may find historical data that
will clear up all mystery with regard to the
origin of the first inhabitants Of the western
continent. On the 28th ut. Mr.. Charnay an
nouneed to LIE Trait d'Union, Of this city,
merely the discoveryof q palace, bat made no
%allusion to any architectural pecularities. We
have, however, heard that the ruins recently
unearthed are more distinctly Asiatic IN style
than any Toltec remains now known. MIR.
Charnay also had the good fortune to find
the bones Of some gigantic animals.
----zae = stEs,p ,4ED
During the month nf October 61,312 i'm
.. $3.50 49, 80 II. Ty..xa Cite
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

was IN the arms Of her husband. This she
did every year. The lover husband staid on
this side Of the river, and the wife came to
him in the magpie bridge, save or the sad
occasion when it rained. So every year the
people hoped for clear weather, and the hap
by festival is celebrated alike by old and
young.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. T.,
Nov.1 /, 1880.
! Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fl ed notice of his application to make final
proof in support Of his claim and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of the u. S. Land Office at
Helena, NJ. T., on Saturday. the 18th day Of December,
statement No. 2sO6, for Lots CTS 8. and the $ Ell Of
S VIZ Of section rs, township 10 N Of R ], East. and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said tracts,
viz: Philemon Travis, Leslie j Herbison, Of Chestnut
Meagher County, NJ. II, and George Travis and James
Travis, of Helena, Lewis & Clark County, Nj. I.
D.. Fl. MOE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-01

During the month DC October 61,312 i'm
migrants arrived IN the United States.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
LETTER FROW OHIO.

T To THE EDITOR oF THE y -T NoETUWrzr;
BY reading the editorial correspond
ence Of the NEW NORTHWEST Of April
1si, was Ted to tender the writer my
sympathy, not that 1 think she needs
any help (but from our Father in Heav-
EN- to defend the truth; and she has
/ bad so many victories 20 strengthen her
/ faith that I know she has no fears of the
/ final result I have been thinking we
ought rather 20 expend our sympathies
upon her opponent DR.. $. G. Irvine,
who is certainly under a strong delusion.
His teaching would make God a tyrant,
and who can love a tyrant? "God is
love-" saith the Scripture. No wonder
such a preacher makes inflels.
The great transgression, according TO
Paul, was dis0bedience; aud yet woman
was not created when man was COM
manded not 10 eat Of the tree Of knowl-
edge Of good and evil. She was kept
pure to become flesh and blood with the
Son Of God, TO "save rebel man." As
Adam was . representative OF al men,
SO Eve was o representative OF all wom-
en-. Woman's subsection to Clan was
for a purpose 7 need not namei but it
relieved her from the law that "worieih
wrath" 40 animals blood bad 10 be
sacrificed for her SINS bat her flesh and
blood was sacrificed upon the cross TO
atone for the sins OF men. DID not ST.
mon say to Christs mother 10y The Holy
Ghost, "a sword shall pierce through
thy soul 2' There are many women.
and many sons of women, IN whose
spirits there is no guile who viii staud
before the thrown OF God az the last day
without fault ] believe in Christian
perfection and profess it.
MATILDA WALLACE.
HammOnGsville, Ohio, April 30.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
THEATRICAL.

The OrcgOniqH states that Miss Annie
] Adams, Little Maud, Miss Belle Douglas,
/ Miss Lou Edgar, Mr. Lindsay, Mr.. Al
| len, and other members of the company
] recently 40 New Market, are playing at
/ Waiia Walla. Il was reported when
/ they left this city that they went to the
Sound.
John Eseuire's benefit on Monday
evening, while a success financially,
was HDt so ariisticaliy, judging from the
complaints heard upon every hand. The
most notable feature Of the evening was
the unroliing Of the new drop curtain,
painted by John r. Wilkins, which Is
said to be very fine piece OF scenic
work.
The performance given by Barton
Hill and Miss Josie Cameron Saturday
afternoon at New Market Theater was
not well attended, and iu consequence
they did not appear ia the evening as
advertised. II Nr. Hin could not draw
when supported by Mr.. Chaplin and
4luguire's company, he surely couid not
expect 10 do SO with only Miss Cameron
and a 3lr. Barnes, OF Olympia, 10 assist.
The benefit rendered by the citizens
Of Portland 90 Mrs d. !. Smith 90 New
Market Theater last Friday evening was
largely attended by the elite Of the city,
and The lady may well feel proud OF tie
appreciation with which she was met by
her many friends. She was ably as
sisted by some OF the best amateurs aud
professionals iu Portland, and every
number was rendered In excellent style.
Mrs. Smith was particularly effective
10 scenes from "Aiacheih,n showing "a
thoroulsl appreciation o. the authors
meaning, ana foreshadowing a brilliant
future for the lady should she property
develop her histrionic Talents. She will
appear az Pope's Hall in Oregon City
tomorrow evening, and We bespeab
for Ler q crowded house.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
NEW THIS WEEK.
RAwpoM ARNOLD. q. ..
CITATION.

T. THE COUNTY COURT OF TtFE STATE
4 of oregon for the county OF lfuIfnauah.-
Tn the matter of ihe estate uf r. ". Davis de-
ceased 4'p james a.. Davis. sarah Ann Mason.
Merritt Davis, AiI-il Davis and Wendell Davis.
utils oi D. M- Davis, deceased. iu the name of
the state 20 Oregon lv order or the above
emitted O.1-t. made on the rfh lInv of Nav A
ID lo,l- you are hereby cited and reruIrsd q,
appear before the Judge OF This CONT at mo
lourt-room thereof, in the citv of p1rfisnl
county and state aforesaid. on The -fh dav of
q 1iy- A. ID. l,,l, at the hour OF ten lu O'Clock
I'D the forenoon oi said day. then and There fo
how cause, it amy exist, why an order sho1iI
NOT he granted hy this Court To Hannah 81
Davis, Aululul-irlrlN s. of said estate 20 ~eIf aII
/ The real estate belonging Co said .-fafe
namely; Lot one lll lu Block one hundred
ana nluety-eiglt ls,I iu The city OF Portland
Muifnoman Comfy. stale OF Oregon. if hrins
parcel OF Crouud Ed by luI leet ahuffing upuu
Alll and Seventh streets iu said city. enclosed
by q picket aud board fence, having q one
story wooden welllu--nouse erected thereon
T ln order to pas ana satisfy the claims and
charges aCuIu~t said estate. as 900 her petition
Z filed iu this Court ou the llh dag OF May, a. ID
] 1850, prayed for.
MitresS TIE Honorable s.. ". Rice
Judge oi the County tugEf of The state
OF oregon for the County uf Mulfuo
] [sEAL.I NAH, with the seal OF said Court af
/ lEed, this 5fh day OF May. A. ID. lssl
JAMES a. SMITH, Clerk.
boy A. T. BOrthWick, Deputy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
THE oREGoN HIDsEg TaA.

Read the following testimonials, not
from persons 5000 miles away, whom
no one knows, but from well-kuown
and trustworthy citizens Of Oregon,
whose names, written with their own
hands, can be seen at our Office:
PENDLEToN. Or, Jan. T. 1850.
Having used the OREGON KIDNEY
TEA for one Of my sons, whose urinary
organs were Injured by taking turpen-
tine, I cheeriuliy certify 20 its beneficial
effects, ana recon mend the same % the
public. LoT LIvERNOREt
Agent for Wells, Fargo d. Co.
PoRTLAED, o.. Jan. %, 1850.
I hereby certify that / have used the
OREGON KIDNEY TEA and been greatly
benefited by it. / heartily recommend
IL % the public.
CEATGIE SUABP, Jr.,
Travelling Ag't for Wheeler IS Wilson
MIG. Co., 20 Geary ST., s. Il.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06

= WASHINGTON ST, PORTLAND. ORE
- gon. respectfully requests an the readers OF
the NEW NORTHWEST who have work in his
line 10 call upon or address him. Estimates
given on application, AM all inquiries
promptly answered. S-I
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06

GeH \ WEEK in your own town. and no
QOO capital risked. You can give the busi-
ness a trial without expense. The best Oppor-
Iunlty ever offered for those willing to work.
You should try nothing else until YOU see FOR
yourself what you can do at the business we
Ouer- No room to explain here. You can de-
vote all your time or only your spare time to
the business, and make great pay for every
hour that you work. Women make as much as
men. send for special private terms and par
ttculars, which we mail free. SIS outfit free
Don't complain OF hard times while You have
such chance. Address H. HALLETT & Co.
Portland, Maine. gfz
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
LADIES' EMPORIUM.

rV7fE LADIES EMPORIUM. .F.STA ABLISHED
/ 40 li4 Front street. near Alder, IS becoming
one OF the institutions OF Portland. ladies'
Underwear. Laces Embroideries. Wools, Leph-
yrs. CheuIiles. Bristol and Card Board "a Spec
ialfy. Best assortment OF Relief Pictures,
Ruchines. Handkercniels. efc-iu fact. almost
everything needed by the Ladies' for fancy
work and articles OF vcrfuc can be found 40
Garrisou's Emporium. lll Front street Orders
from abroad solicited aud promptly nlicd.
E5- The best Sewing Machines ln The world
can De found at GafrisGu's sewing Machine
store 1fl Front street. orders solicited and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1880.
The Mankato Free Press gives an a.

The Mankato Free Press gives an &C.
count of a religious fanatic IN that
county named Evan T. Evans who was
preparing to sacrifice his Child la Free
man. lie was led away from accom-
plisl,iug his purpose, induced to 60 to
Mankato and thence was taken to the
asylum. This sacrifice business is be-
coming too numerous to he agreeable.
The Supreme Court of this State has
Just rendered a decision which appears
to change the law pertaining to the fore
closure of real estate mortgages in some
respects. It is to the effect that when
a mortgage on a single tract of land,
payable in installments, is foreclosed to
satisfy one or more of the installments
before others are due, and the entire
premises are sold. such sale releases the
premises from the remaining INSTALL
inents; and that if there is an overplus
after the satisfaction of installments
duo and expenses of sale, the same may
b applied by the mortgages on: INSTALL
.nents not due.-Mankato Review.
This decision: we learn, is very gen.
orally considered bad law by the attor-
neys of the State, and there is pros
pect that the cases under which the de-
cision was made will be reopened and
the decision be so modified as to avoid
the injury which it does to mortgagors
especially.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
BRAKES NEW PAMPHLET

We are Indebted to JAS. II. Drake,
Land Commissioner of the St. Paul &
Sioux City railroad, for package of
the new pamphlet recently issued. It
is beauty in Typography, with Japa-
nese storks, frogs, beetles, etc., orna-
menting the cover in tue latest style of
tho topographic art. A number of
wood cuts are interspersed throughout
the pamphlet, one of Worthington and
Oklahoma Lake, which does not quite
do Justice to the town but will do to adj
vertise it nevertheless. The infovma-
ton contained in the pamphlet, howev-
er, is reliable, and we Judge that it is
intended largely for foreign circulation.
Gov. Pillsbury gives his emphatic en-
dorsement to the lands Of Southwestern
Minnesota, and Gov. Gear, Of Iowa,
does the same for \ orthwestern Iowa.
In the catalogue of towus..we find the
following:
Worthington, MIMI, ITS miles from
St. Paul, the county seat of Mobiles
county, situated on Lake Okabena and
at the junction of the Sioux Falls
branch of the St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad. Ten miles southeast from
this town. on Round Lake, is situated
Roche's Roost, recently purchased by
prominent member Of the Board of
Trade of Chicago, who intends to make
extensive improvements and combine
with fancy stock farm a game pre-
serve and summer resort, far removed
from the hustle and excitement Of city
life. Other Chicago Board of Trade
parties are Initiating the example of
Mr.. Roche, and are purchasing lands
in townships 101 and 102, range 38.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
IFULDA.

The agent has taken possession of the
new Depot and is happy.
The snow plow lifted few feet of
the Depot platform from its foundation
the other day.
Stone & Parshall have EXCHANGED
places with Neri Taylor and hereafter
the boss butcher shop will be on Front
St.
A Town Hall is talked OF.
Fulda will build school house the
coming spring.
John Dlonhy's team ran away and de-
molished his wagon on Sunday.
We have plenty of wood and coal now
for the first time this winter.
August Shultz has new we'll % #.
deep and plenty Of water.
A. Woolstencroft and Philo Snyder
went to Pipestone the other day to sell
a agricultural implements.
B. w. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
THE TRIR UVE ALMANAC $780,

The simple announcement that The
Tribune Almanac for 1880 is now ready
is the only hint which the American
public requires in reference to this an
n'al register. This is the only Altman.
&C published in the United States that
has q National reputation. The &C.
lectic principle lies at the base of
thoroughly digested Almanac. The
Tribune Almanac does not have ency-
clopfedic aims. 1t is 4 common-sense
manual of American politics intended
for actual use by a practical public.
The Almanac has been compiled by
the Hon. Edward Mcpherson, a sta
has conducted the series for several
years. The price remains the same as
before twenty-five cents for each copy
with the usual discount to the trade.
The Almanac for 1880 will be sent post
paid to any address in the U tied States
on receipt Of the price, and all orders
will receive immediate attention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
ED4ERTON.

We had fire in town today. NJ.
Smiths house caught fire on the roof
from tho pipe. The alarm was given
and the boys rallied and soon put the
enemy down. The damage was slight.
I. Lynch is putting up house on his
claim.
The new Hotel is now III running or
der.
Mr.. Hay will put up a large black
smith shop here in the spring. He is
said to be the best plow-1epairer in the
State. RI"
Mr.. Lynch met with sad accident.
He spyained his wrist by falling over a
The weather is fine here now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
OEFICERS.
OFFICERX
JOSEPH CHADWICK,
,ReQister of Deeds,

= Worthington, Mobiles County, MIMI.
In the county.
!. viii furnish abstracts OF title, pay taxes for
non residents, procure land patents, elc:
Keeps u supply OF Blank Deeds, etc. Gives es-
pecial attention to executing and Acknowledge
ny Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Correspondence So
ici; ed. $500, 49,. (G14ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
BONDIN.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Portrait of Coun-
ty received i'll perfect order. He is just
about such All animal as had pictured
him in my own mind. In his pllysiog-
nomy, shape and form of his body
was not at all disappointed, and had
met him at any time on the street,
should have known him at once to he
the identical fellow that subscribes him.
self "County;" only in the size of his
head was somewhat disappointed.
If that head of his contains nothing
but Brains, ho has perfect right, in
my opinion, to dictate to you little
headed Brainless farmers, but l should
rather judge that from the i'll cores
pondence of his head with his body,
that the man is troubled with the drop
sy in his head and should at once he
sent to st. Peter for treatment.
J.K.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The newspaper air has been filled for
somo days past with statements and
speculations concerning agreat railroad
consolidation. The St. Paul & Sioux
City, it seems, has been consolidated
with the Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul and the North and West >Yiscon-
sin roads.
There is no longer any doubt about
the consolidation and speculation is
rife as to what the effect will be. The
st. Paul papers think that their city
has been taken care of, that E. f. Drake
and Mr.. Wilder will be retained as direc-
tors and that the President will be an
eastern man who will reside 1T St. Paul.
An outside rumor even says that E. F.
Drake is to be President of the new sys-
TEN.
Fears were expressed that the consol-
idation was III the interest Of the North
western road but President Keep, it
seems, has positively denied this.
The general drift of newspaper and
other opinion is that Minnesota aud the
new Northwest generally will be great
ly the gamer by the consolidation, l, by
the certain and speedy completion of
all the extensions undertaken by the
St. Paul s. Sioux City, and 2, by the Sc
curing Of one or more outlets to Lake
Superior and one to Lake Michigan, in
dependent'y of the Chicago system.
It looks to us us though the CONSOLE
dation would infuse new life into the
country traversed by the roads and
make the st. Paul Il Sioux City one of
the great trunk lines for both eastern
and western freights.
Since the above. was put in typo, we
find the following special in the Pioneer
Press:
New YORK, Feb. .23.-The Tribune
will state tomorrow morning that a
company of prominent railroad men has
secured control of tile st. Paul & Sioux
City. The syndicate is composed of II.
p. Flower, Dayid Dows. Jos. NJ. Fiske
1Ieber +. Bishop. BENZ. Brewster, VIM.
Schey, Geo. I. Seney, Chas. J. Osborne,
Uenay s. Dennis, g. Wilcox, NJ. L.
Sykes and Samuel Hawk of New York;
Philetus Sawyer of Wis; Il. II. Porter
and WIN. II. Ferry of Chicago; r. r.
Coble and P l.. Coble of Rock Island;
E. Il. Drake, A. II. Wilder and J. L.
Merriam Of st. Paul; and Jacob Hum
berd, of Cumberland, Maryland. These
persons bought 0,00O shares. control
ling the interest in st. Paul and Sioux
City, for which they paid for common
stock forty cents and for preferred 80.
They own 1T the same time a control
ling interest in the Chicago, st. Paul
& Minneapolis and Northern Wiscon-
SIM From these three companies it is
proposed to form new corporation,
called the st. Paul, Omaha & Chicago
railroad company. The terms of con-
solidation have not yet been agreed up
on, but it is said by prominent mem
bers Of the syndicate t lat there is no
doubt but that the three companies
will he united. The preliminary a.
greements have been signed and the
completion Of proposed union is simply
matter OF details. The members OF
the syndicate will leave New York on
Friday for the purpose of inspecting the
line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
4 REVEREND GAGGED.

New YORK. Feb. cO.-Rev. Edward
Cowley, late manager Of the Shepherds
Fold, who was convicted of cruelty
treating and starving children under
his care, was arraigned this morning
tor sentence. Recorder Smythe gave
the extreme penalty OF the law-one
year in the State prison and $3.50 fine:
to stand committed to Jail at the expi-
ration Of his sentence until his fine is
paid. one day tor each dollar. The pris-
oner was then taken to the Tombs.
Judge Lawrence in the supreme court
this afternoon refused Il stay of proceed
lngs on the ground that no writ of error
had been applied for or allowed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-02-26
THE CHAPMAN HOTEL AT HERON
LAKE

LAKE.
Mr.. W. L. Grant left on Tuesday. for
his new place of residence at Heron
Lake. Next week lie will open the
Chapman Hotel at that place, which is
an entire new building, and first class
in every particular way. Mr.. Grant
has furnished the building throughout
with entire new furniture. He has Is
sleeping rooms, everything about the
establishment will be new. Mr.. Grant
is we'll qualified for the position, and
he leaves this city with the good wishes
of all our citizens to whom lie has been
long and f;,vorably known. -Manksto
Free Press. ;'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25
All Of Orr's buggies and carriages ha,

All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels--l l-8 inch axles.
Orr's Concord side-spring buggies are
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Sarvan wheels.
Buy your buggies at w. w. Orr, successor
to Sechler & Orr Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Go and see 0rr's buggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
he world.
Urr keeps all styles of carriages, phatons
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy family carriage send
Orr's catalogue aud price-list-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

A. Kussman, prominent druggist. oo2 3
Halsted street, Chicago, writes: My wlfe
has taken Colden's Liebig's Liqsid Extract OF
Beef with great benefit. can recommend
It highly for debility weak digestion and
want Of appetite. In pint bottles, ready foi
use. Sold by all druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-25

@. Conrad & Co.'s eelebrst d Budweiser
lager beer has never yet been introduced any.
where but what it was complete success
because pure articles always meet with favors
from generous public.