davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

Is now being made faster tsAs
0nGf BY j; ;, 1t work ."1 Il. ,' a.:
80 week il their own toWno
they are willing t. work No risk. d outfit
Tree. Anyone can run the business. Capital net
re4u rcd. All who engage prosper. No enc
fails Particulars free. Address, II. HAILBT7
4 Co.. Portland, dIinr. fly
Y,t,rr1!E,1, - vnI7C|I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

The law 1T Kindness is universal; it
affects all the lnma family. all ami
mrs. and NAV he even found in patent
m"'ai"i"rs. Some are drastic. and the
p'rien' is obliged tn suffer pains worse
thin tn" disease: hut in eases If ohsti-
n constipation. dyspepsia. there is
n" remedy s" kind. sn gentle in it's pf-
fcctS and v"t =" satisfac. orv. ~ R"r-
dock Rlc"d Bitt"rs. Price S1.OO, trial
size 10 cents. Sold by Laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
A LECTURE to YOUNG
D

/. L. Cri'HE on THE NATURE, TREATMENT. AND
Eadica! eli Of Seminal Weakness. or Sp~r0a
tor:lua, induced by Self Abuse. Involuntary
Emi>>i'" ). lmpulrncy. Nervous Debility. ard
lmlc i,ients to Mari age generally: COisump-
tor, Epilepsy, a,d fits: Mental and Physical
lncar.city. &c.-By ROBERT }. CCLvEuWELl,
NJ -. author IF the Green BOr *" &C.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves (; ON his OWN experience
tat the awful Consequences Of se,i ahu>o
may be- r1fectnaly removed ithout dangerous
surgical 'p:a ions b,u"ies, instru ,,ent<. rings
or co:dials; Pointing out y mode Of cure
at once simple, certain. and cf.ctual. b.
mealS Of which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself cheaply
privately. and radically.
&SWix Lecture aoiN prorc q boon to 1aous-
dndS and thousands.
Sent under seal, in \ plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. pos: p0id. on receipt OF six cents or tive
postage stamps. We HAVE ALSO SURE cURD
FOR TAPE WORM.
Ad !reSS the publishers,
THE CULVER WE'LL MEDICAL CO..
Al Ann st. New York POstOflice box $50.
82Sly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

The elections held on Tuesday re-
suited in Republican victories in most
of the states holding elections. New
York and Mississippi are Democratic.
The Democratic state ticket in New
York is reported elected by 10000 to H.
ono majority. Hubbard is elected in
Minnesota by 5000 to 10000. Penn
sylvania goes Republican by 10000.
Massachusetts, rolls up 5000 majority
for tho Republicans. Wisconsin is
claimed for the Republicans by 10000
to 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
To TIE P'TEftS or .NOKL.S COUNTY
WoKTHlNGTON, Num-. J
NnVa Dllt.r st Ii 1881

AN'St uoVI Otu, loo1.
The vert!ant bar u Mu,nchausen"
" h" ATTEMPTS tn edit the Journal in
i;s>t " tx = issue makes All unWarrant-
Ell Il. Il srurril!"u> attack on me in he
Il ASPIRATION of his larty's near defeat.
As Il sample Of unauthorized and IN
mi.iyat"d lying, himself would
b:''sh TO own it. reply us follows:
l. That the statement regarding the
Barlow matter il absolutely false and
| stand r'ady to prove This assertion.
: That the Young man who ''shoots
off the journal gun" would not give
ills authority and the inventor of the
canmny is TO" cowar.'ly to father it.
3 That cha:leuee any Of my politi
Cal opponents to produce the least par
tici. ut evidence that ever offered to
pay or promised to pay directly or indi.
~ tly any money or t ing or recon.
p@nsn "f any kind /" ;lnyh ,dy. or that I
ever anth"riZ''l any one tn d" so to OBJ
tain the withdrawal "f Il candidate.
I. That drfv any one t" produce
any proof that 'lnriny any political can
VASES. "r at ANY ether time. eyer prom.
j e amy one the position Of Deputy
5 eritf or ia or. ''"r he .Jail'eitler, as
the bInnl"rjny Journal puts it.
5. That all Of the appointments
made 10y me- NJ to this date have lee,
wh,''y unsolicited and without politi-
ral reward.
6. That in view Of the youth. mex.
."rirh'" and nns"phiScatcd educ ti"n
If my y"',n: friend IT the Journal.
coupled with the lash If desperation
applied by his already defeated canli.
dates for n.lirt'. ask that the Just
Judgment "f my friends my fall light
" n;'on him
Yours, in-'s'e honest administration
1T county affairs, Il. II. MILLER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10

They laugh best who laugh last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
Collections.

make collections and pay taxes for nnn-res-
lacntS, examine titles, attend to III rt"age re
NESTS, for small pay. can make collections II
any part Of The United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-10
Real Estate.

l buy and sell land and have improved farms
f'r sale ~ Nobl, $, Murray, Cottonwood. Jack.
son and Rock cOuLti.'s, Altnu., and in Dakota
Territory. To those looking wvstwar, for
homes, can Offer better Inducements than can
BE- oAv1ed in any other part OF the west, having
the sole agency VI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
HOUSE.

The House commenced its business
wrong endfi yesterday, and as conse-
quence there was an almost constant
wrangle. Motions to suspend the rules
for the purpose of considering this, that
or the other measure, and 4 great deal of
valuable time was lost The features of
the session were the memorial to Con-
gress asking for the passage of the bill
prohibiting the deposit of sawdust in the
Mississippi river, which called out the
usual objections from Mr.. Hicks on behalf
of the Minneapolis mill owners; the reso-
luton of Mr. McCracken providing for
an investigation of the charges of corrup-
ton in the letting Of the contract for
prison labor; and the application for adj
ditional time in which to investigate
the charges of sectarianism against the
St. Cloud Normal school. which was also
opposed by Mr.. Hicks. Nearly score of
bills were passed during the afternoon,
however, and the vote by which several
bills were lost on Saturday was reconsid-
cred. When the order of introduction of
bills was reached there was perfect
deluge of legal cap, but motion to
adjourn prevented the reading of any of
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
W4SHING DAY WORK AMONG t.
STATE SOLONS.
The Railroad Bills Before the Senate "A
Long Discussion on the Swamp Land
Grants-A Close VOte-The House SlOsh-
ing Around Promiscuously-A GOodly
Number of Bills Passed.
SENATE.

The policy of granting swamp lands
to aid in the construction of railroads had
an extensive airing yesterday, three bills
fitting out railroads with extensive do
nations of lands being in committee of
the whole at the same time, one Of which
was recommended to pass, while the
other two were reported back without
recommendation Those who favored
the grants urged their claims on the
ground that other roads and other parts
of the State had been so favored and
claimed that their localities and roads
were entitled to fair divide of public
lands with the rest of the counties. The
bill recommended to pass was so recon-
mended by vote of Is to IA, and it is
believed that fifteen votes is about the
strength these measures will have with
a full Senate, while it takes twenty one
votes to pass bill. The Chicago, ST.
Paul s. Omaha railroad company re-
ceived quite set back by the Senate re-
fusing to pass the House bills authorizing
the consolidation of the various corpora
tions which form the one mentioned
The bill Is are now in committee of the
whole for future consideration Lieut.
Gov. Gilman has so recovered from his
recent illness as to be able to resume his
accustomed place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
LARD.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

unchanged. Wheat opened quiet; &c higher
closed weak; No. l hard nominal; No. |
nominal; No. . 9611c; February 961Sc; March
$3.50; April $500; No. 8, S6&c; No. nomi.
nal; rejected nominal. Corn scarce and higher;
SOC. Rye scarce and firm; No. S71Sc. Bar
ley quiet; stronger; No. 2 SO15c. Provisions
firmer; mess pork sl4.35 cash; 14.50 March.
Lard, prime steam $40 cash and February;
$50 March. Live hogs firm; 5.O0@5.so
Receipts, 1O,393 barrels -four; %, 400 bushels
wheat; 1920 bushels barley. Shipments, H.
s24 barrels -four; 2,O67 bushels wheat: 2,e20
bushels barley.
New YORK, Feb. 7.-Cotton quiet, IL 9-16Q
II 1880; futures barely steady. Flour
heavy; receipts $4,000 barrels; exports
$1,000 barrels; superfine, state and western
S3.7094. 90; common to good extra S3.25
@4.55 good to choice 4.6o@6.75; white
g6.75; St. Louis 44O@6.75; Minnesota
patent process 6.50@S.25. Wheat opened
heavy; closed 14@1Ec better; receipts 1900
bushels; exports 225,000 bushels; rejected
spring DC; No. 2 Chicago S1.14; ungraded red
1.14@1. Is; No. do LII; No. 2 do 1.14H
in store; 1.1691.16S afioat; mixed winter
IA; No 2 white 1.13; No. l do 1.1491. 1455s;
1.16M@1.1711sS; April 1.1794@1.1s1a; May 1.17Sl
@l.l615. Corn, cash shade lower; options
trf1e stronger; receipts 1900 bushels; exports
10000 bushels; ungraded 54t955c; No. 3
544@59115; steamer 54l4@543lci No. 2 54$Sl
ass; No. white 57@5715c; new mixed 55119;
No. 2 February 54@541sc; March 54@54 < c;
May 52N@52%c. Oats &c better; receipts
s., 600 bushels; mixed western 4S@44c; white
western 44949c. Stocks of grain in store Feb.
9Th, wheat {, 500, 900; corn Us, 900, oats Ssh
600; barley 236, 900. Hay quiet but steady;
1.05@1.1o. Hops quiet aud unchanged:
Coffee quiet but steady. Sugar quiet and
unchanged; fair to good refining 71407szc.
Molasses, quiet and unchanged. Rice steady,
Petroleum dull and nominal; united 90c;
crude 7@754c; refined Sc.
CHICAGO, Feb. Flour nominally I'm
changed. Wheat active, firm and higher; No.
Chicago spring &c bid cash; 975Sc March,
9S@5c April; l. 0l Is bid May. Corn fairly
active aud a shade higher; 36H c cash; $3.50
March; Ak @414c May. Oats fairly activ.
and shade higher; 29c cash; 1890 March;
aSSA @sS2sc May. Rye ste steady and un-
and higher; s14.371]s cash; IA 35914.40 Febru.
airy; 14.45@14.47H March; 14.60 bid April.
Lard active, firm and higher; $40 cash; 9.45C9
9.4716 March; 9. 55@9.57H April. Bulk meats
active, firm and higher shoulders 40; clear
lib 7.50; clear TO. Whisky easier; 81 o..
Receipts 1900 barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 10000 bushels
Shipments $4,000 barrels -four; 1000 bushels
wheat; 1000 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels
oats: $500 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
Call board-Wheat steady; 97%9g7M
March; 9714@97Ssc April; 1.01 5sQ1.01a May.
Corn quiet; March and Apri l4115@H1c:
40A bid June. Oats quiet; 291sc asked
s MsfR ase sa aaS S4ss: I Iso a FSFf
Lard shade firmer; 9.47X March; a.57Z0
O 60 April
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

TEE Minneapolis delegation to the
House again emphasized their opposition
Yesterday to the maintenance of the free
navigation Of the Mississippi by opposing
and voting against the memorial to Con-
gress asking the passage of bill to pre-
vent its obstruction. Mr.. Hicks had the
presumption to assert that il had not been
demonstrated that sawdust 'interfered
with navigation. notwithstanding the fact
that every person engaged in our river
traffic can testify that the channel has
hecn very sensibly impaired by the ac-
emulation of this refuse. Mr.. Hicks
regards the interests of about dozen
rnillers at Minneapolis as of far more i'm
portance than the interests of the millions
Of people who depend upon the river as
an equalizer Of freights from the West to
the seaboard. Such narrow statesman
ship is disgrace even to Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

IT is probable that there will be no in
vestigation of the charges of sectarianism
in the Normal school at St. Cloud until
after the close of the legislative session.
The committee appointed for the purpose
find that they cannot give the matter the
attention it deserves without neglecting
their legislative duties. and they yester-
day procured authority to sit during the
recess and report to the Governor. The
charges are exceedingly grave ones, and
there is disposition among the members
Of the committee to get at the bottom
facts, and to put stop to the system, if it
has been practiced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

The House met at $50 P. NJ, Speaker Fetch
er in the chair.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. DR.. Wright.
The vote by which the bills lost on Saturday
were defeated was reconsidered and the bills
placed on file for second reading.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Fixing the fees of jurors in justice courts.
TO provide for the organization OF the mill
tia of the State of Minnesota.
To amend the law relating to the organiza-
ton of corporations.
Legalizing certain acts in partnership trans
actions.
Legalizing the organizati on of n school
district in Big Stone county.
incorporating the village of Montrose
Relating TO the bonds of county surveyor.
Requiring registers of deeds to give bond
OF $1,000.
Authorizing school district in Redwood
county to issue bonds.
Relating to roads, cartways and bridges.
Authorizing the Winona q st. Peter rail
road company TO purchase certain other roads
connecting herewith.
Incorporating the village of White Bear,
Ramsey county.
70 punish language calculated to provoke
Il breach of the peace.
To amend the statutes relating 10 man
damus.
Changing the boundaries OF certain school
districts in Hennepin county.
For the protection of fish in Lake koronis,
Meeker county.
incorporating the village of Lansing,
Mower county.
Regulating the salaries Of officers Of Mower
county.
Memorial to Congress asking the passage of
the bill forbidding the deposit of sawdust in
The Mississippi river or its tributaries, yeas 60,
nays %.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. McCracken offered the following pre-
ambe and resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t is currently reported and gen.
orally believed that the contract said to have
been made between the State and Seymour
Sabin & Co., for the convict labor of The
State prison, has not been made in the interest
of the State, but has Intentionally been made
in the interest of Seymour, Sabin q Co.; aud
WHEREAS, 1t is also currently reported and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
4 Friendly Challenge to Miss Annic Z,

Il Frtehdty Challenge to Mss Annie Era
Fay.
To the Editor of the Globe.
AS the result of the exhibition at the Orera
House on Sunday night, the 9th inst, was not
entirely satisfactory to the people, viewed in
the light of spiritual seancc, wish to make
this proposition to Miss Fay:
That she give another entertainment of a
similar character as soon as may suit her con-
venience, charging her usual admission fee,
ana permit the writer, whose name she can
obtain at the GLOBE office, to arrange in adj
vance an electrical coil from 4 galvanic hat
terry, so that her dstended hands shall form a
part Of the circuit, in such way that the cleo
trades cannot he reached by any other part of
the body. will set outside the cabinet, as
sisted by any intelligent and reliable man to be
selected by the audience, and form part of the
circuit, and if she, without being otherwise
tied or hampered by rope, cord or cordage, will
perform or cause TO be performed experiments
similar to those of Sunday nj ght and not break
the current, she shall take the receipts at the
door,-in case of failure the money Cess the
cost of the halD TO be donated 10 the Orphan
asylum. If successful Miss Fay will be well
paid for an evenings work and will satisfy
many doubling friends. HiU she try it'
MATERIALIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

CHARGES of brutality to patients are
made against the managers of the Buffalo
insane asylum. There is scarcely a single
similar institution of the kind in the
country that has escaped such scandals,
and in nearly all instances the accusations
have been substantiated. 1t appears as
if brutal instincts was one of the chief
recommendations of those selected to
care for the insane. Certain it is, that
this is one of their most prominent char
acteristics. 1t is about time, however,
that an example was made of some of
these miscreants who abuse their un-
fortunate fellows simply because they
have the power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

THREsHING MACHINES have secured an
unhealthy reputation owing to the eX-
plosion of the boilers and the antics of
the festive tumbling rod. The State
Board of Health might consider whether
the mortality from that source is greater
or less than the miasma produced by the
bad breath emanating from the feet of
those who wear shoes. Some might sup
pose that the difference between 40 and
Az is purely mathematical problem.
but this is mistake. 1t is entirely a
scientific proposition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

generally believed, that parties interested in
the securing of contract for said Seymour,
Sabin u Co. offered Messrs. FOrepaugh & Tar
box, the highest bidders for said convict labor,
$4,000 if they, the said Forepaugh & Tarbox,
would withdraw their bid for said convict la
Dor; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is generally believed that
through the action of the prison inspectors In
letting the said convict labor to Seymour, Sa-
bin & Co., the lowest bidders for said convict
labor, instead of to said Forepaugh Il Tarbox,
the highest bidders for said convict labor, the
State has been defrauded to the amount of ut
least $4,000; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is believed that all of the facts
connected with the said transaction were not
made known to the committee on State prison;
and
WHEREAS, This legislature and the people of
the State are entitled to and of good right
ought to know whether the State has suffered
or not by the action of said inspectors In the
making of said contract for said convict labor,
and as to whether the State is bound by said
contract; therefore
ResoIred, That Joint committee of five on
the part of the House and three on the part of
the Senate, be selected or appointed to inveSti-
gate the action OF the prison inspectors in the
making of said contracts with the said Sey-
mour, Sabin g. Co., and that Representatives
Dunn, Gould, Armstrong, Flom and DonOhue
be said committee on the part OF the House,
with power to send for persons and papers, and
report by bill or otherwise. Adopted.
Mr. Collins offered a resolution authorizing
the committee on the Investigation of the
charges of sectarianism at the normal school
at St. Cloud to sit during the recess and report
to the governor. After considerable debate
tie resolution was adopted.
Mr. Gearcy offered a resolution directing
the finance committee to inquire into the ad-
visibility of changing the end of the fiscal
year for State institutions. Adopted.
Mr. McCracken offered resolution declaring
that no new bills be received after the 22d of
February. Laid over under notice of debate.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

IT looks as though this shoemaking
business was a conspiracy to rob the world
of our distinguished though secluded
fellow citizen, Coney. He has withstood
the assaults of ''duff" and the medicine
of the prison physician, but we doubt
whether he can hold out against leather.
The board Of health should dissect him
prior to the return of the writ of man
damus, and be prepared to enlighten the
court on the matter. Coney and duff
forever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

THERE were two new kinks in the
State prison contract yesterday. Chief
Justice Gillfillan granted writ of man
damus requiring the State prison inspec-
tors to appear and show why they reject
ed Mr., Thompson's bid of 4711s cents per
day and accepted Seymour, Sabin & Cos.
of 451. cents, and Representative Nc
Cracker raised committee of investiga-
ton to further probe the matter and as
certain whether any ''undue influences
are floating about. Olny one thing further
is now necessary. The State Board of
Health should be called upon to report the
relative healthfulness of shoe making and
threshing machine manufacturing. All
the bottom facts should be brought out.
This is especially important, as our Still,
water news department this morning an
nounces that there is soon to be an in
crease of the prison population from nat
ural causes, and the State should look af-
ter the health of its rising and still un-
born generations. We cannot afford to
ieopardize the physical condition of our
fellow citizens, who are engaged in serv-
ing the State during their temporary re-
tirement, and the 'lIfers' should be kept
from landing in untimely graves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Stocks Firm Up and Grain FIRMS Down,
Chiefy-Pork Advances.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6, 1881.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6, 1881.
Prices and transactions on the board of trade
yesterday were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 90c; No. 2 do, SIC;
No. /, Ssc; No. 2 Soc; No. 5, 76c.
Corn-No. 2, 35Hc; March 35]s C; May Csc.
Sales, one car February, at S51sc, and one cur
March at s. &c.
Oats-No2 white soc; No. do, 2s4c No.
mixed, SOC; March, 30c; May, 32kc; No.
mixed 29c.
Barley-No. ., soc; No. extra CSC; No.
5, 55c.
Bran-Offered at $500,
Baled Hay-Offered at S11.00.
Hogs-Liye, $500; dressed, $3.50.
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
The cotton goods market quiet and steady
White goods and quilts fairly active. Prints
in moderate demand and dress goods and
ginghams doing WELL Spring cashmeres
In rather better request and prices steady.
Hosiery quiet. Foreign goods in light de-
mand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, FEB. S, 1881.
THE HOME.

family publication is now ready, and can be
obtained at the news stands and at the GLOBE
counting room, 1t is published weekly, illus
trateJ, contains sixteen pages In pamphlet
form, and is filled with choice and unexcep-
tionabIc miscellany, correspondence, scien-
ufic aud other interesting matter. AS an in-
PRODUCTION it is sent ten weeks for fifteen
cents. Subscription price, one dollar per
year. Address II. ?. HALL,
Publisher, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08
Wou1p it make any difference with the

WOULD it make any difference with the
health of the convicts if instead of fash
Joining the leather into shoes they should
make leather seats for the breeches of a
large portion of those who vote the Re-
publican ticket! The important thing to
find out is whether leather, per Sc, is a
deadly poison, or whether it is the shape
in which it is used that renders it so fatal
The savants at the State University ought
10 plant some leather in the State hot
house and analyze the buds and blossoms
at Al early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-08

THE bill requiring applicants for posi-
tons as teachers in our public schools to
pass an examination in bookkeeping and
other studies outside the proper domain
of common school education, was very
properly indefinitely postponed by the
House yesterday. The tendency to en-
large the scope of public education is re-
prehensible in many respects In the first
place it is not the duty of the State to
give instruction in academic or collegiate