davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31
The Republic has = snow drift IL

The Republic has u snow drift in
front "f its office which, it takes consid-
cradle pride in-not that snow drifts
are things particularly worthy of emil
!ation, nor Ito we desire to incite our
neighbo:s to an envions rivalry in the
snow drift business, but we are simply
proud of it because Nature has taken
pains to place in front Of The Republic
office the liggest and deepest SHOW
drift III the town of Jackson. 1t is not
often that Nature thus singles us out
individuals an! deposits in front Of
their place of business u snow drift
which throws other peoples snow drifts
completely into the shade. But she has
done 1t III this case and the Republic is
not so blmNted in it's sensibilities but
that it will recognize the Distinction
Shake, Naturalization Republic.
That is just what l;oreas did for us,
too. That beautiful drift in front of
our Office excited the admiration Of our
friends and the envy OF half the fools in
town. Some IF them were so Jealous
that they complained to the village
marshal and wanted it removed, and
they were the very fools, too, who
ladent cleaned their own drifts away.
The Martin County Sentinel con-
tains the following CHASTITY and omi-
nous item, without any explanation:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIONEER Press is the great family
paper of the Northwest It exhibits al the character
istic exceencics Of tho daily in q condemned form
Ia made up however with special reference to the
wants of tho rural households of Minnesota and the
adjacent Ststes aud Territories. Itsnews departments
contain complete condensation If al the general and
Bate and local news It's farm and garden and house
hold departments are prepared expressly with . view
TO tho special needs of this region and cnste. In
It's editorial discussions particular attention is paid to
subjects of special interest to citizens Of Minnesota
and of neighboring States Its market reports which
are unsurpassed for fulness and accuracy arc pre-
pared expressly for its columns and cover tho entire
range of grain, produce. live stock. provision aud
merchandise. markets at all the chief commercial
cener well - at St. Paul and Minneapolis and other
local points. In short. it is especially commended
the farmers and other citizens of Minnesota by its
especial adaptation to their local needs and interests
Its literary miscellany is select with great and
taste to furnish reading of the most instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. 1t has
arranged with English and American publishers for
succession of rstcass serial stories by celebrated
English and American authorised which the thrilling
story of "Great Porter Square," by Farjcon, now
being published in its columns. is a first sample
The proofsheets of these stories purchased at great
COST are furnished in advance and exclusively to the
PIONEER Press in this part of the United States
These serial stories. which belong to the highest
rank of fictitious literature. will constitute an attractive
feature of the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS throughout
the year 1881, - well of its Saturday and Sunday
supplements,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

The liquor war in Wort',ington ra-
ges with nrab"te'l fury. and Bro. Mil
Ter, Of the Zig ADVANCE, in his indie
p ndent, but gentlrmanly style, tells
the ''l'appy family" some Wholesome
truths occas ;onally.-IIeron Lake Gua,-
dian. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

Bakersfield. w.. Dee - 1872
j. Keno! III i TO --t:,r Is: Wi>I, to add NV
testimony in fay " "I yrnr i, va!u .h'r i..imtn
Neiitlal.'$ SPAWN Cue. In he spring Of 1862
slipped on he ice and sp!:tiHeI my right limb
ut the knee j'nt. l WAS very lame. and ut ines
suffered The most rxcrucati: pain. | wore II
btn''agr on IL orr 'er i At'r, and led most
Every: hing /. my reach. but could find nothing
to give me permanent letief. When | over
worked, It would pain me very much. In April
lsIS. ! began to ;l!ink Should hr y cripple for
lie: but, hav.nN: some If keE,lalrS Spav'n Cure
thought " nd try it, uS"d one third OF Il
hottie and eXieiie uvru lief 1T once. The pain
LET ne ANT! has lot troubled ne since. | feel
kr,.l#li's SPAWN Cuie to all who suffer With
SpraIl,S Or rheumatism. Yours truly,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

IS now being made faster than
MOo E:;so;!s 8 :i,&er x ssx can '"f Make s
$c5 i week in their own towns If
they are willing to work. No risk IS Outf:
free Anyone can run the BUSINESS. Capital not
required. All who e,lgay" prosper No one
TAILS Part" u!a:* free. Address, II. HALLErr
q Co., fof1iahd' Maine. 47-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31
Price Is Cents per Copy,
Or five copies for One Dollar
For sale at the Advance Of.
fee.
4 pREf7TIN
Dr.. B. ]. Kendall E. Co..

copy OF this Treatise on the Horse will be
presented t" every new subScl her t" the AID
VANCE who pays i year in advance, and to every
II advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

" can make money faster than at anv.
THU "l>e. Capital not required; we WIN
s,"rtsou :l2 pc day at home made BY
girls wanted every~ here to work fOr u.s. NoV
IS the !im". Costly uttit and terms free. Al ;.
dress True s. Co., Augusta, Maine. (6ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

PEOPLE WHO LIVE
S sio 'S vi CfrY RAILROAD and i. yarl
rs GUS Branch Lines, now a part Of the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,
know that this is the short and quick line to all
points In Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado Texas
California. Arizona. New ard Old Mexico. and
that this IS the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MINNESOTA
AMI TIE SOUTHWEST.
THROUGH SEVEN GREAT CITIES
of the popul"us Missouri Valley. namely:
SIOUX. CITY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA. ST.
JOSEPH, ATCliIsON. LEAvENWOi.Tu
AND KANSAS IrY.
The st: Paul& Sioux City Ra,i Dad now known
As the western D.vi>i II Of the Chicago. ST..
SHORT 81 AMP Direct LINE from Central and
Nebraska and tile Southwest to
st. Paul, Minneapolis,
and the entire North and Northwest, and to the
Lumber Districts If Northern Wisconsin.
AT ST. PAUL, connections are made with the
1r: 81! & Omaha Ii G. for Northern AMI Cen
that passengers from the Western Division OF
this Line can have fr"m one to one and one half
hours to attend to business matters in St. Paul
II desired.
When you 90 South or Southwest. be sure and
60 over this Line through the Seven Big Cities,
and when you go North, East or Northwest, go
through ST: PAUL, THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE OF the great orthwest.
Two passenger trains daily, st. Paul to Chi.
cago. through Elroy and Madison, with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets So south the an E' s1t SSfts
are on sale ata1l principal stations. BIZ sure and
buy through ticket, as they arc generally
CHEAPER: but IT you cannot get the tickets you
desire or the information wanted about rates
connections. ETC., at your home station, write te
the UNDERSIGNED and your letter will receive
pr0mp: attention. +. W. TEASDALE,
F. B. CLARKE, General Agent,
Gen. Traffic Manager ST. PAUL, MINI
TIME TABLE.
Time OF departure of passenger trains from
MankatO:
For Chicago and the East at Z 80 a. ILL., and &C
p. III.
For the West at 7:C5 a. NJ.
J. b. CLOCK. Agent,
Mankato, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

Laltetield is said to he the most
slightly place in this part Of the country.
On clear days four towns-Heron
Lake, Jersey, Fulda and Worthine-
ton-are plainly visible from the vii
lage!-EIcron Lake Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31
Statement made Under
Oath.

trea. ed i:h k.lh!;.ll'> S,'avH Cure, 30: spa.
vim Of several months growth; nearly half as
large Us 4 hens egg and C mpet"ly stuppe; The
lame: as and removed! the Enlargement have
"o' X: d III: h rise ever since very h r. and he
nevc" las been lame. nr could | eyer Sc. any
difference in the size nf the hook joints since /
Treated l:.n with Ken a'lS SPAWN Cure
X. \. GAINES.
EHoSNurgh Falls. w.. Feb. =. IS g.
Sworn ait! subscribed 70 lief re me this til,
day vi Feb. is'a.
JOHN 4. JENNIE. Justice Of She Peace
KESDALL'S SPAWN CURE on HUMAN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31
SHEEP RAISING.

Sheep raising, judging from the fol-
lowing, pays, and pays hal, dsomely. Our
agricultural readers will do we'll to give
the item more than a passing glance:
Does sheep raising payp From the
following statement we should infer
that it does. John James, of Eyota.
purchased 237 head Of sheep in Sept.
1879, at 1925 per head. amounting to
$533.25. Since then he has sold rs fol.
lows: SIS wethprs, $165; SO grades. $l12;
so ewes, $155. IS; bucks, 1913. Is; l*lts,
SIS: Wool sold in Chicago, net 1895 =;
value Of 2222 sheep now on hand, at S.
per head. $G66; total sales and value Of
flock, 81 ,533; deduct original cost.
$533.25 and we have $99q.76 Ut profit
left to nay for feed aud trouble of car
ing for the tlock.-Rochester Union and
Record.
A GHOST IN A PICTURE GALLERY
Our town is III \ fervent excitement
over haunted photograph gallery. For
more than Il week the artist, MIR. w. F..
Slater. has been unable to take 4 picture,
owing to the appearance of the figure of
an old gentleman behind the sitters.
Until to-day he failed to hold the sl,ad-
ow OF the negative, but he is now able
t" print the ghost, who looks like Il fine
old man Of fifty, dressed in Olden style,
The artists bottles aud negatives have
been shaken. his lamp blown out, etc..
and he is so scared that nothing would
induce him to svend the night there.
Old residents revive the story of a ped
dler being murdered fifty years ago, in
the building in which tile gallery is; in
fact, they say his body was thrown into
we'll which is Immediately under the
gallery. But those who have seen the
ghosts picture say that he was never a
peddler when in the tlesh.-Waynesville
10. Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-31

Last fall, Mr.. Dunnell's opponents
opposed his election because he was
i'll favor of Il protective tariff, and a.
mong other things, because he voted
to maintain the duty on salt There
is nothing small about Mr.. Dunnell's
constituents, and they reelected him.
Mr.. Dunnell very properly concluding
that the people Of Minnesota prefer
to pay duty on salt. has again voted
against placing salt on free list, and
his vote decided the matter.-Mankato
Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13
COL. FAIRS SPEECH.

! The printed copies of Col. Fairs speech
circulated within ten minutes after the de
livery, did not give the Coils exact language
| The APPEAL, which had short hand re
porter present, is enabled to give it col
act words
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the Legis
lature of Nevada:
I sincerely thank you for the high honor
you have conferred upon me by the cleo.
ton to the United States Senate. I ap-
have been elected by the people and the
representatives of the people of the State,
with whom 1 have lived for twenty years
and whose friendship I desire forever to
preserve. fully realize the Importance
of the position to which I have been
elected and will endeavor to faithfully dis
charge all the duties of United States Sena-
tor.
It is not my intention on this occasion,
my fellow citizens, to make any extended
remarks or outline my course to be follow
ed in the Senate
There is one thing, however, among 9TH
ers have endeavored to accomplish, and
that is to secure the free coinage of gold
and silver. If that can be obtained it will
be of great benefit to the State. But am
not here to speak of matters of legislation.
have at your request received the exalted
honor of an election to the Senate of the
United States, and for that sincerely
thank you and the good people of the State
In conclusion can only say that shall
strive to impartially perform the duties of
the Office to which have been elected for
the best interests of the State of Nevada
and the general welfare of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13
IMPURE BREATH.

Among oil the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth. an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusiblean and offensive in society
and yet the cause of it may easily be 70
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. 1t puriies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors Of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13
DISASTROUS FIRE.

THR HALE AND NeRCRoss woRs BURNED At
VIRGINIA.
The following dispatch was received from
Virginia City last night:
At half past seven o'clock FIRE was dis
covered in the Hale II Norcross hosting
works, and an alarm blown from the whistle
The fire department reached the ground in
side of ten minutes, but the wind was blew
ing with such fury that it was impossible to
arrest the flames, and the men merely worked
to prevent the spreading Of the Ere. The
shaft being an upcast and very wet. no ma
terial damage was done it. The building
and machinery was total loss. and valued
at about $500, 900. Ne Insurance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

MINERS, ArrENr1oN!-Mrs. Dr.. How's eel
sbrated Neuralgia Medicine will stop pain as
soon IS applied. Do not suffer try it. Do
not have your teeth drawn. Get bottle of
Mrs. Dr. Howe's celebrated Toothache Cure.
That will instantly stop the pain and save the
toot.. Held in your mouth from five to ten
minutes. Her cure for toothache and neu-
ralein,a has never failed yet Mothers, use
a few drops in a little warm sweetened water
to swab a teething baby's mcAtn. It will
instantly relieve thhe little sufferer. Sold by
all druggists Giant powder headaches cured
in FIVE minutes by rubbing Mrs. DR.. Howe's
medicine on the head. It is a vegetable COM
pound, and perfectly harmless. This also
cures earache, toothache and headache. Di-
rections on bottles. dec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

nomination, ~ did also Senator Farrell Of Ian
der. Senator Doolin Of Eureka followed with
eulogy OF Mr.. Wren.
Senator Meder Of Ormsby nominated Rolleu
n. Daggeit.
A bsliot was then taken as follows:
Senate-For Fair-Brumsey, Fox, Hender
son, Mcconnell, Rockhill, Schooling Shepherd
Tooley, Williams, Westerield-10.
For Wren--Day ton, Doolin, Farrell, Gala.
CHER, Gibson, Hammond, Hobart. Kaiser, King,
Perley, Powning, Thompson. Wheeler-l3.
For Daggett-Meder-l.
Abeent-Haines.
House--For Fair-Bailey, Bsllinger, Barrett,
Bell, Berry. Blair, Bradshaw, Condor. Cope
land, Drexler. Duffy, Englis, Ernst, Fsllon,
Ford, Gighoux. Green, Irvine. Johnson, Kelly.
Levers, Erllon, Mas.l, McBurneo. MCGOWAN,
Mckenzie. Mooney, Moriarty, Newell, Organ.
Parker, Penoyer, Penton, Plank, Richards.
Shepherd, Shier, smyth, Tuska. Waldorf-42.
For Wren-Adams, Coffin. Havenor, Knight,
Longley. May, soule-7.
AbseptBsldina.
Totals for Fair 50; for Wren 40; for Dagget l.
committee, consisting of Messrs. Shepherd,
Hobart aud Dre1ler. to notify Col. Fair of his
election. The Senator. elect appeared and
briefly returned thanks for tho honor conferred d.
He also promised to faithfully represent the
Of the people in the Senate.
The Joint Convention then dissolved and
both houses adjourned to II O'Clock A. NJ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

Wednesday, January IL.
The Assembly was called to order at II
O'Clock AN.
resolution memorializing Congress in favor of
the ratification of the new Chinese Treaty. Re-
ferred to the commit.e on Federal Relations.
knight Of Eureka offered q joint resolution
granting the County Recorder of Eureka county
leave of absence. Referred to Eureka delegation.
Senate bill No. s read second time, ordered
printed and referred to Judiciary Committee.
FIRST READING OF BILLS.
By English of Storey.
q Taylor introduced bill so fix the session Of
the Legislature at 40 days. Ordered printed
and referred to Committee Oil Ways and Means
English introduced bill to reapportion the
Senate and Assembly. Referred to Committee
on Counties and County Boundaries.
Waldorf introduced bill fixing the salary
members of the Legislature at SO per day. Is
cents per mile for mileage and providing that
be more than $25 per member. Referred
to Committee on Contingent Expenses.
Drexler introduced bill to prohibit members
Of any Board of County Commissioners from
making advances Of public moneys or property
to INDECENT or sick persons and providing for
the extension of aid under certain conditions.
and then by formal order Of the Board. Re-
ferred to Committee on Ways and Means.
Smyth of Lander introduced bill providing
for the safe delivery of freight by common
carriers. Ordered printed and Referred to
Committee on Corporations and Railroads.
Bradshaw Of h1mboldt introduced, without
previous notice, bill to provide for the amend
ing the Act relating to public lands, fixing the
salary Of land registers at 50. 900 per annum and
of their deputies at 81 800 per anuum. Referred
to Committee on Pnblic Lands.
At II 80 q recess was taken until noon.
JOINT CONVENTION.
At noon the Senate and Assembly met in
Joint Convention for the election of a United
States Senator.
Lieutenant Governor Adams as President Of
the Senate, presided over the Joint Convention;
After the usual formalities nominations for .
United States Senator to succeed Hon. William
Sharon were declared 20 be in order.
Tuska Of Storey nominated James G. Fair.
Senator hobart of Eureka nominated Hon
Thomas Wren.
Asssmblyman CONN Of Ormsby seconded the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

.MooRRs THEATRE SALOON. This prime old
resort Of the law makers, connubiators and
lovers of the pure old genuine is still com
manding the front place. 1t is the only
resort in Carson where genuine tea-kettle
whisky and old New England rum can be
produced when called for. @. Yeemans, man.
sger.
Fox.-The name Fox suggests all man.
ner Of things useful to the sportsman,
artist, reader. clerk, literature and law
maker. In another column will be found
. list of his new styles of stationery, sport
ing goods and iewelry, together with the
magazines and periodicals of the day. OPP
posite the Capitol. jan11-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

GLOVE Factory W. Hodkins, at the
Glove Depot opposite the Arlington House,
keeps constantly on hand full line of gents,
ladies' and children's gloves of every variety.
wholesale and retail at San Francisco prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

The UNI oN,-The Union Saloon, Gill
hooly Chairman, is now holding all-night
sessions to provide for the press of extra
business. He has also engaged the best
musical talent in the city, and in the rear
is room where promoters and "per-
suaders' can consult on the trend Of legis-
lative events. jan1l.lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13

Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes approved.
Leave of absence granted to Harris.
REPORTS OF ooMMIrTEEs
The Committee on State Affairs reported or
Senate Bill No. II, entitled IAN Act to regu
late the salaries of county officers" and recon-
mended the passage of the bill.
! The Committee on Agriculture returned the
memorial from the Society for the Advance.
ment of Science, and reported that the st .te
had already made provision in the matter.
The Committee on Public Morals reported
Senate Bill No. Z, and recommended that it be
| indefinitely postponed.
The Committee on Federal Relations, having
the memorial on the Chinese Treaty under con-
sideration, recommended its passage.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Brumsey-A concurrent resolution en-
dorsing the treaty with the Chinese Empire.
By Hoba,t-A joint resolution that the Con-
gross Of the United States be asked to provide
for the pensioning of survivors of the Mexican
War. The resolution prevailed.
NOTICES
Gallagher gave notice of the introduction of
a bill making it grand larceny to steal live stock,
regardless of its value.
Tolley gave notice that he would Introduce a
bill to regulate the purchase Of mining stock.
On Public Printing the Chair appointed Fox,
Hobart and Powning.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
Mcconnell introduced bill entitled, IAN
Act to regulate the charges for transporting
passengers on railroads." Referred to the Com
mit.ee on Railroads.
Gibson's bill No. on elections was ordered
engrossed.
BILLS, ETC, TAKEN Up.
Senate Bill No. l. introduced by Powning. to
reduce the number of officers of the Legisls-
ture and reduce their pay, was taken up. The
Committee on State Affairs reported the bill
back to the Senate, with the recommendation
that it pass, with several amendments made by
the Committee. After accepting the amend
ments, the Senate ordered the bill reprinted.
Powning made report, out of order, recon-
mending the printing Of 500 copies OF the Adju-
tant Generals report. Adopted.
A communication from the Secretary of State |
relative to the time of the meeting of the Legis
ature was received, embodied in a resolution |
passed by the Ninth Session, which recon-
mended the passage of the amendments to the |
Constitution. The amendments passed.
The Senate joint resolution endorsing the
reaty with the Chinese Empire was read for
he second time, the rules suspended, and the
esolution adopted.
committee consisting of Messrs. Tuska,
Jofin and Moriarity were introduced from the
Assembly to invits the Senate to proceed to
AXE seats in the House and vots on joint bal
OF.
The Senate then fled into the House and
to business.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

0RAsBY HOUSE, SHARP BkorHERs, fRors
T Buckley San Fran A Clock Stockton
ID NJ Tyrrell, Aurora j Resenbrock, Viz
Al G Allen, do w A Walker, Reno
G W Wilson, Virginia M Finlan, & VT Va
M Cansvan, e. wife do