davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-02
The Chamber Sustains Gambetta by a
Huge Majority, and Votes the
Money Needed.
Bismarck Admits TINT The Economical
Council Comes High, but lie
Must Have One.
Verdi, Author Of I'll Trovatore," Com.
poses Still Another Opera, 0allad
"0thello."
TIE BRITISH.

THE BRITISH.
OCEAN srEAstEIts DISABLED.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The steamer Ilniisa, from
London. Nov. II, for BOSTON. was unnblo to
make iiendwny ngainst tho storm, and put
buck to Queenstown. f1er decks were swept.
Arrangements have bcen perfected for tax
tns tho passengers Of tic disabled steamer
Leasing td Now Yurk.
ADDITIONAL. DISASTERS.
Reports Of disasters OH the Atlantic COLI
t1nue. The steamer Glelldcveu, from Nor
folk for Liverpool, wns towed Into Queens
town. She landed tho Captain and two OF
the crew of The German bark Lotengrfn.
The remainder of t!le crew WIS drowned.
The Dutch steamer Cnstar, Capt. Yisscr,
from Amsterdam for New York, returned to
mort with her cargo shifted. She lost II mnte
and two seutnen, also boats. butwark, conf
passes, and sails, asd had her atter.hatch
stove. . ..-
Tho Spanish steamer Catalan, for Liver.
rool from New Orleans, lost bouts and slls-
talnca other damage.
Nearly all the Yarmouth smaoks In tic re.
cent storm lave returned. Loss OF life oc-
Cured iii seven cases.
TIE STATE OF INDIANA.
The disabled steamer passrtl yesterday by
the Dritisl, steamer ua1lsn was the Statu of
Indiana. Her ,nnin SHIFT Is broken. A.
steam tug has gone to her nsslstancc.
DEA1'.
Joscpl, Cooper, one of tho Secretaries Of
the British Foreign Antl.Slaycry Society. Is
dead.
NAVAL.
Tile Government l,as decided tint It Is no
longer necessary to retain nnn>of-war In
Tunisian waters.
RELIEF FOR AN ARCTIC ENpLOllEiL
1t Is understood the First Lord OF tho Ad-
| mirality will respond fayorably 10 tho Geo
graphical Socloty's memorial for tho dispatch
of MI expedition fur tile relief OF Leigh Smith.
ROWING CONTEST.
1lanlan md Boyd will likely meet OIL the
Tyno in April next.
| AMERICA AND CHILLI.
The SfuntlarI says: '''fhe official doctl-
merits which Seitor Vicuna. the Secretary of
tile Gillian Legation Mt Paris, has forwarded
us, and which are loo long tO pu1tiSl, III full,
hear out our original statement Of tho facts.
| 1t Is consoato1y 10 find Vicuna satisfied in
regard to tho Responsibility Of an encroacl..
Ing policy OH the part Of tho United States.
1t would be still more reassurlng to learn
that tho Government shared his belief. As
1t is, they have shown their appreciation ol
| American interference III their affairs byte
quote Vicuna's supprcssinE CaE
teron's Government 10 whicl, the unltet
States had extended special patronage"
| GLADSTONE,
All extra police force was agntn stationed
In Downing street to protect Gladstone's res
tdence during his temporary soIourn nlore.
nU1tNISH OIL.
Pcrry's petroleum stores at Tenlplehack
Bristol, were burned. Hundreds Of barrel.
exploded throughout Inst night and today.
| n0yD
has forwarded to IIanlan articles fixing TIL
1Stll of April for the match.
, 1881-12-02
ITALY,.

TIE rOrE AND FRANCE.
1loNE, Dec. 1.-Cauitnal .jacoblni, rapal
Secrotary Of State, will ayatl hia'salf of tic
presence 1f Cardinal Glliberl. Archbishop Of
1'arIs, siui other French preatcs, oil tho oc-
casion of tho forthcoming ceremony OF
callonixattorl, tu confer with them In relation
10 the religious affairs In France. II Is gcll-
orally believed the Vatican will, as long ms
possible, pllrsle pullcy Of tcmporizatlon to-
wards the French Governments.
DEAD.
Cardinal Doromea Is dead.
A NEW O1'EI.A rY vEn1l.
LONDON, Dec, l.-Verdi l,as completed a
now opera, which Is liaIactl "Otello."
, 1881-12-02
THE EAST.

BELGRADE, Dec. 1.-Th8 Government will
undertake to Introduce III the SkuptschiMa
In Marcl. Jewish emancipation bill, in COLI
for1nity with tic Treaty of Berlin. In Soryla
Jews will DO BY this incans placed OH an
equality with the Jews who are Austrian sub.
jects.
, 1881-12-02
RUSSIA.
AN ATHEIST.

ST. PETERSBURG. dec. t.-Pravious 10
Ntcnlai Sankowskis' attempt itlom tho HE
OF Ten. Tchcrivne, at the Ministry Of the
Interior, tho preFcct Of Police received iii
fMcnl.ercnt threatening letter pointing to m
Intention to assasfnnto botl, Gen. Tcher!yine
and Gel. 1gnntle!f. Tho writer, n medical
student, WIS arrested.
Tt1E C0U1sr-MAnTtA1,
In tho case Of Prttlce Sclleswnsc1ftlza found
him guilty Ut wounling the ,nerclI.nt last
summer, and sentenced him to exile In ArcI-
angel. with deprivation Of Ills rights ny n 1,t,-
bleman. Gen. Wannowski, Minister OF War,
will submit the SENTENCE to the Gar, md will
recommend Its Communication 10 three years
confinement III n fortress without lcpriva-
tion Of rights.
The scntunce also includes dismissal from
the army, md n fine OF 500 roUbles COLL
pensatEou to another merchant injured Iii tho
atIrny.
4 COUNT MARTIAL
will open tomorrow OH tho eighteen 11nssars
charged will, killing n subaItern officer.
ANOTHER PLOT.
It Is rnmorcd tint Il plot to assaslnato the
Grand Duke Vladimir has been discovered
, 1881-12-02
H4euptuT,

Tho physiological rcjnvonator OF tho organic
system, and speoihu curo for tulpotoucy, ster-
my. setuinal wenkness, loss Of uiemory. norv"
aus debility. aluk anu nervous headaeho: = cn''
by supplying nerve ind 1tn!n powet.. scnt BY
mall prepAid, u per bog; for a. pamphfets
mailcd tree, Van Setback, steyenson Il Co.. 81
and u Lake street, EnIeaRo, ILL.,, agents, and for
sale by all druRgsts,
, 1881-12-02

Mektfspft (Fa.l 1YMka,
Yee Hang has roceivea a beg of medicine from
bis ho,no physician. 1t caine In an eIaboFatoly-
wrought JupRl,esp silk box, and consisted OF two
nllls tho etze OF small hens eggs, doue up In
BuKur, With AocalcoEunnsp pictures; very much
reaamhlluR EAAtRr eggs.
, 1881-12-02

Grain dealEnE YIELDS largo prods. For pamphlet
and electric pom reports write to ". Z. aqQle &
Co., Brokers, l3Q La SAlle-1t., Chicago,
, 1881-12-02
CUBA.

'.11tEATElt FIiEEnON.
HAVANA, Dec, l.-rublic meetings are now
allowed upon giving tho local authorities
tweuty-four hours notice.
, 1881-12-02

ss he's ~ h III ss aop s. Hs soSs es SSss
state, md am T. 1nnisscr, aud have as good
a. r1sn' t c sen I'd We haze n E 5Eht
s!xnt 4 e:.ahI!;h a. ehs!sn;' '' r. 1!stet:
might Of might nut iosc that appeal. and il 10
dl t,:o that appcal he wntI.d preach anywaS."
Of October tn tho report Ut aafd sermnn, and has
SEvgl: nEES ScuSrRApicrEunY I'LL rlto,tAs,
clthor h'msolf Or by biz friends.
,. And W further call areoial attenuon t. the
la!ty.t,c<an. which il by, cunt ract bis organ:
chrshe. aDSk tSo"s scta IL t.e were "ex @ aarro"
%rxss tho tot'es ton Of sres!; broad re"p!es
sGecses te % and iarscly b. sentsmon who hs havss
ever been led iainsturs Of any denomination Every
church n,,;st haze business management. 20 " @ and
@ very siinpie. ' % p"aTd Of sanasars. nov 10 thIrys
slx ln nuluIsr-ve want g mike & # &,,fty-as.
board .ot tru.toes WIN traIltact tho basl-
moss. We rent ncnts u l,ose who aro
t III d%y eb bas sf bees s ii sappertlnr rhs
preach.na and o.her rcRuns services are left
to tho paator. We shalt havu PRAYER meetings.
- II -. t..,. - - .,n.s H ~. ,n.r ~
in,ntd M i hanI. IN tnls w.lrk here. u. NAV Dol
beys ue aud hetp US. And q, tnRy ffc ratsu up
tnon to enter tho field elsewhere. The finest
auItofilt rooms 70 aii me eitGs arc !ain evtty
ora ,hn"trD T. ala tu,t ~ - tEnrreI ~ nnv f.shnr
pincc when used for sncred purposes. 1 should
rclulcc to SCI the work started IN every plnco
Mnero y u aesoeo , os the Eeus
TX hnrc n,,ntotj thrs, i,tfcrnnces mt Il, can.
tonn thomEthnt vo huya no OCCASION to do
IN uhotR T. n Wnff34 that Tim AnHH1nrt
@ has by his own acts atllco n1tnsot VIII a enuFcn
. 49, a.o!ess " ...-.,.....a
aHh "o'si'n.IauS ''.,s Vf ,.,t.,'z,, t. A"'OisA
sa,'.... s,,a.ra.,I,. -. H.. ,,,.,,r
liz hns ,,nnrr IL nmthmr,ty alrcoiy rea11med aii
| tho functl0ns and powers which wers lost Us d
sninlster Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church BY
nis he aoes nut ~ n,.y use,I % Intehn ~
asrs ~ t1;ts III .i,hieai conforencc. and he docs
| preach, marry, buptizc, burg tho dead, and nd.
minister tho sacrament OF tho holy suppor az
nceason nny nIies IN ueuaHco y @ nno Ipt Eotts.npt
| Ensrnn11I "a ~ t:b,Ir"h4 "'o' "''4 - |N'S
We. therefore. as representatives OF tho Rock
River Conference. bring thoso tacts 70 youc
KnowienEc Ms tao F.nHnu 4. npou "alea WI oo'ec'
* 49,. suo na"aso' y. su'7 "rp."..
LUZ nocsoi was WY 'p e.,.,. -. ~ '9aa'as
80 49,. 49,. neI - " n,.s..s. ~ .a.,-a,, r.,
4.au ~ ',.....,a.. ~ M ~ .hn uae.,sa..
= t".s1sns' ~ 'Ho o's""'@N" VI s'o N~''s
eH"'en r,,,r,, .vrup
,... .,u..,,.sa,,. I,sns-,.,.,,a 1,hn ,,,,+ -oo.
s,,," "as .ba ,:,.,oas",,aa, ~ 80 o..o ~ h,r
s nsii .hs co,ost cttention n ,ho rnaltnu. rhoy
rccnvnt7ed ,hat tho Iunp-axncrtnd cnn,Itct be.
.uas NV suus ,i,.a' ..',a.s,
s S,..,, ~ ,e",.,i. .a,tn, .he'.,, ,,.,xs.
Me '.n.u ass .,.a u".ns.',. rst,'s-a, T., III.
teA nae suse'"Iu NV ,,,a4 - .t,,
~ .,'.o msa,, ~" .oanna y. foa, ,;.n, -,
naamra uu aaa' ~. ,a.so, ~ ~, snna,,.n, w,,,
ona"n,,.r .o ~ ,,,aao ~ c,nrr,, M tr,o,
|
, 1881-12-02

SENATOR BECK'S REFLECTION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 1.--Tho Democratic
members OF the Legislators he!d CAUCUS to-
njxht and nominated 6enntor Deok for seGlcc'
ton. and there was no opposition. Beck madea
brjef Apeech, returning lhAuk Ks tor the honors
He Will he cccted next Tuesday.
, 1881-12-02
Reasons by the Latter Why 1t
Should Not Ise Enter
tafneu.
A Long Plea for the Maintenance
of Established Preoe.
dents.
DR., Bennett, for the Appellant, Pleads
Eloquently for Fair
Hearing.
Tic Arguments IiaYtng Closed, n Vote
Taken on Entertaining the
Appeal.
Resulting IN -Four For to Fifteen Against,
Thus Shutting Dr.. Thomas
Out.

Ihus ehnttlng uf inomaS
Nat
Wv.
spsstsl Dt'Da.s. to 7"s catsase 7tteuna
WIS confined to tho considernt,or. Of tho case Of
Drothor s'las 4. sawser, ot sich'xan, wno WA
exnal!ed on account Ut bis bankruptcy aud SUI.
sequent refusal or inability to pay a note Of
was apparent that tue brother naa neon made maze
ment. The court, by vote Of ,et, to nine. re-
esee teeseey as re.,oseS he OF es @
Oh tho question Of remandtuE tho caso
to tho conference tor now trlai, the voto stood
w. W. ~ ns9s1as nesa. WIZ psos'en'ea w '''
un'A " tAo oH"teu' "as .--...
rEnY MICH n AT TIE ., 1t
court IN tho cssnas be- asked tho ishop If
were now filed would It opernte to contlnuo
tbe ncxt cnnfcrcnce. Tho 1,lshop rcpIfcd that
.tua h"5 -, ,c x.,,,ir,. ~ = ~. ~ tho rui
tns. In fact ,harc i, nd ham M T,'tlnos wbntcvcr
sa,, t., ~. nh.nrra ~ nah ha dlt nn, ,oa how
sna' saa n1assun, no,,,I ,ar ho ,atau rrho f,I
record Of tho bearing OF tho nppcal and the
finding OF tno court would be p,ado I'd and sput
to the Secretary Of tho General Conference tor
reversing tho Judgment OF The conference hns
n ,,ro.hor niatr. % md . h,s cent' m y warner. werc
1tas"s n .. w." .h ~ as',is r, ~ ,,,tas
sd SeS pacs to wo
| moved COURAGE to again engage upon tho work
| at the Mnstcr.
Owing TO tho absence OF the recor'Ea and ooun.
sci MI bohnIf O: the conference In tho case Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
VOLUME \.

excess and made great trouble for the
church. On one occasion, when under the
influence of liquor. he pointed to party
of Mormons on their way to labor in tho
fields, and derisively remarked: "There 20
some of my fathers slaves" His con-
tempt of human nature was unbounded.
He died premature death at Manti from
the effects of protracted spree. He was
the only really promising sou in Brigham's g
family.
"There has never been any question in
my mind but that the really intellectual
men in the Mormon church are working
for money and power. They are mking
Europe for converts, which are usually of
the most ignorant class. Every convert
means one more vassal to toll for tho favor
cd few. People outside Of Utah have no
conception Of the singular state OF affairs
existing here. TO reflect that the greatest
republic in the world should nurse and pro-
tect one of the most abominable despotis,ns
the sun ever shone on is enough to make a
man lose all faith in the improvement of
political institutions. A gang of unprinci-
centiousness on the hard earnings of poor,
miserable unfortunates, who are destitute
of intellect enough to realize the imposition.
It is all done in the name of God. too. If
there is no legal method of dealing with
Mormonism. an extraordinary meth
cd should b. adopted. Martial
law should be proclaimed in Utah. Every
polygamist should be obliged to choose one
wife. and the rest should be taken away
from him. The surplus wives should be
carried out Of the territory, and supported
by the government until remarked. Then.
Let it be distinctly understood that the next
Norman who goes INTO polygamy shalt be
hanged the next morning. A good detec-
tive system should find out who }disregarded
the mandate. Break up the tithing system;
and, if a few apostles and high cockalor-
ems should be summariiy dealt with, the
Recording Angel would. no doubt, view the
transaction leniently. A Gentle who lives
in Utah fifteen or twenty years gets almost
as sanguinary as some of the saints"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

fors to paDs the winter in Cleveland, where, as
has been mentioned she has rented home on
Euclid avenue. Her health continues well, but
she mentions in lettors to friends here how
wretchedty lonely she feels without her loved
husband.
Tho following names have already been put
forward BY the friends Of the respective parties
for the vacancies which will occur at the re-
publican reorganization OF the house Of repre-
sentativee In December For speaker, J. W.
klefer ofDhio, j. A. Kasson Of Iowa, G. 4.
Orth ut Indiana, and Frank uiscOck Of New
York are most prominently mentioned For the
oihce OF sergeant- at arms tho name Of ex-Con-
gressman Greenberry L. Fort is about the only
one mentiened. The clerkship will be contested
for by Edward Mcpherson of Pennsylvania:
Jos. Rainfy of South Carolina, and John W.
Fornoy Of Pennsylvania TIE aspirants for
the doorkeepershir are Christ of Iowa, Durnell
OF New Yort, Dawson Of California, aud Fitch
OF Ohio. 4ownlow OF Tennessee will oppose
Sherwood d Michigan for the postmaetership.
The committees on public buildings of the
senate and pouse have had consultations with
the SovernQ in reference 10 the amount of work
already doneon the new capitol, and have made
critically examined the plans for tho super
structure. The members OF the committees
are unanimous in praise of the excellence of the
work this far done. In the conferences az to
what ae,ioi., STALL Ee taken in regard to the
completion Of tho structure various opinions
have been expressed. Senator Gilfillan and
Others are in favor Of increasing the appropri-
alton to $l75, 900. SO that the building may be
made fire. proof, while others believe that the
building should Le finished according to tho
present plane
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

Il have served this company faithfully
for ten years, responded the other indig-
nantly; and II ) man before ever told me
I had mistaken my calling. have stood
at my post through storm and peril, and at
any time of collision with my engine, l
would 60 down with the wreck, but as to
running Sunday train, am resolved to
stop it here and now. I am willing to
work for lower wages, and take lower
grade in the company's service: and do
most earnestly hope, since you cannot fail
to see it is at i sacrifice on my own behalf,
that you will favorably consider my re-
quest"
Il can say no more at present; come next
Saturday in the afternoon and get your Or
ders."
The timo dragged heavily through the
week, and on Saturday the engineer called
ut the Office on time. The superintendent
was busy at his desk, but soon looked up
and said, "Ah! YOU have called for C. solu-
ton Of the Sunday question. have solved
your problem by short formula. You
may turn over your engine to the train de-
spatcher forthwith. Another engineer will
take out the train to- morrow, and you can
60 to church with your wife and children. "
The poor man was completely overcome
and in spite of all his efforts to restr,in
his feelings, burst into tears; but ra!lying
in moment, he said, II have tried to do
my duty, and had hoped for better things,
and that might live and die in the com.
pany's service. trust the dear old en-
CINE will fall into good hands, for I have
loved and petted it, have almost felt as if
it had soul, and knew as I did the re-
sponsibillty imposed on it and me; but we
ocf ~ I ~
ashamed to say it wrongs my heart and
takes tho bread out Of my children s
mouths"
The superintendent Hheeled around on
his pivot chair and responded sharply,
"Who said you were to leave the company 8
service? have inquired into your antece-
dents, and know you to be one of our most
reliable men. We cannot afford to part
with such, even if they have conscience too
tender for some necessary portions Of our
service. You will thelefo report with
your own old fireman at seven o'clock Mon
day morning at the station, to take out the
special express with new first class en-
CINE that never ran on the road before, and
your salary is increased twenty-five per
cent. from the old rate, for the increased
responsibility Of the fastest train upon the
line. Although do not take much stock
in your scruples of conscience, yet do not
think either tho property of the company
or the lives of passengers or in any greater
peril under the charge of man who acts
on his convictions of duty, evon at the risk
as he thinks, Of losing his head. Aud mind
you" added the official as he hastened to
suppress the engineers expressions Of grAt-
itude, and waived him to the door, "tho
special express is not Sunday train"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
FOIsEE(3N FLASHES.

Irish privy council hss decided to proclaim
Dublin city. Loyal citizens sre warned to re-
main at home after dark. In Limerick the
liquor shops have been orlered closed for
twenty four hours, rioting beng feared.
Mr. Gladstone, in an address at Guild hall
London. said the first step tho government
had taken toward vindicati.g order and the
Parnell. ''Mr. Psrnol." sail Mr.. Gladstone,
"from motives which l do net challenge, hat
made himself prominent by attempting to de-
stroy the authority of law and b substitute for
it an anarchical oppression OF he Irish people.
believe that tho Irish people wish to give the
land act fair trial, and the government is de.
termined the people are not to be terrified out
Of their constitutional rights"
Londsn cablegram: Dillon st large meeting
| said: "Gladstone comes to uslike Mohammed's
eoldiers, tho land bill in one hsnd and tho sword
u the other. The truth ls these people hate
US, and the feeling Of ovely man with Irish
blood in his veins is to take vengeance with the
| weapon first at hand for tie outrage which
sives the English SO much jay:. But We must
which the national convention advised. We
have acted within tho law. Wear II strong
enough to face England beyond II
| the government suppresses the land il
| will be face to face with tie Irish poop & anu
trust the people will rise equal TO tho occasion.
Sarah Parnell, sister O the imprisoned lead
| or, telegraphs from LoniOn:
Bayonet and bullet w,rk is going OH all owe.
Ireland. Terrorism and bloodshed are on every
hand. New outrages IN our people are report
ell every moment. Asoung girl was dcliber-
| atcly SHOT i'll her own parlor by constables in
Limerick yesterday. Tho government has es
tablishel reign f terror in the streets 0,
Dublin Secret information is received that the
government is trying to create an opportupit,
to let loose G,UO troops Oh the citizens
Special powers are given officers Of military
and orders that have never beef
exceeded in bloodthirs.iness in the
annals Of crime against humanity
Thousands Of more arrests arc expected
though already tho jails are ovorlowing: The
land league hts proclaimed enc ront' as the
order Of tho day. We confiden,ialiy appeal t
our brethren in Amarica for tho willows ant
orphans, for the homeless, starving. and TO,
the wounded victims Of British bullets, bayonetl
and ll-blooicd butcherv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

A new feature in insurance has just been
established in Paris entitled "Insurance
Against Doctors Bills" A company has
been formed which, in consideration of a
yearly sum paid as a premium on the in
surance policy, undertakes to pay the
doctors bill when the person insured falls
sick The insured has right to select his
own physician. A saving clause provides
that the DOCTORS fees for each visit shalt
not exceed certain amount.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
MARTHA.

Yes, Lord Yet some must serve!
Not all with tranquil heart,
Even At thy dear feet,
Wrapped in devotion sweet,
May sit apart!
Yes. Lord!-Yet some must Lear
The burden Of the day,
Its labor aud its heat.
While others ct thy feet
May muse and pray!
Yes, Lord!-Yet some must do
Life's daily task-work; some
Who fain wOu!0 sing must toll
Amid earth's dust a,'! MOL,
While lips are dumb!
Yes, Lord!-Yet man must earn
And woman bske the bread;
And some must watch and wake
Early for enothers' sake,
Who pray instead!
Yes, Lord!-Yet even thou
Hast need OF earthly care;
bring the bread and wine
TO Thee, q guest divine
Be this my prayer!
-tAtlantic Monthly for October
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27

and will result in placing on tho market the
greater portion of tho lots in that rart of the
town now being developed. The owners show
disposition to act literally President SEQ
field is arranging 10 ship 900 tons Of iron to
Superior for the Chicago, Portage L Superb
or railroad, aud for sixty miles south OF Su-
perior has been purchased.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
SUPERIOR City Lots ,

The Superior City lot owners have had q
meeting in New York and put their property
into q stock organization, to be called the Su-
lntrusted % With the nrep.ration Of tho neces.
sary pspers There will be . board of five di-
rectors who will manage the affairs Of the cor
poration and have the disposition Of the prop
erty: The plan is to go into operation at once
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
Sometimes the Paris FTQar0 turns it!

Sometimes the Paris Figaro turns its
attention to American politics. 1t says, for
example: In the endeavor to succeed Mr.
Hayes in the presidential chair, two leading
candidates found themselves face to face
two generals, Grant and Hancock. Sud-
denly the two republican co-candidates of
Gen. Grant, Messrs. Blaine and Sherman,
became afraid. They believed they saw on
the brow of Grant an imperial crown. They
eusued truly Shskespearean scene. They
unite. renounce their respective candida
cies, and promise the votes OF the republi-
can party to Garfield, who vainly refuses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
HOMES IN THE WEST.
Persons looking westward for homes

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GABDEN SPOT of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send - for
one year, 81 for six months, and so
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-10-27
The Northern Minnesota Reservoirs.

A Washington dispatch says that Gen. Wash
burn, congressman from Minnesota. has been
the upper Mississippi reservoirs. The report
of commissioners sent to assess the dana ages,
by the overflow Of Indian lands has, been re-
ceived and approved, and sent to tho war de-
partment. The commissioner find that the
damage by the overflow for the WinDibigoshish
dam, 8 ,O73. This amount falls within the
10 per cent Of the appropriation required by
the act as the condition for entering upon the
work. It is expected that the work will be be-
gun on the Lake Winnebagoshish dam this
fall, and will be continued throughout the
winter