davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

An old gentleman in Maryland said he
had raised his family on Sellers PILL"
and considered them almost as essential
to family as bread. That's true.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

After sixteen years constant suffering
d. r. V. G. cured me of dyspepsia.
r. A. Bonita,
Cashier New York State Banking Co.,
sss Syracuse, N. Y.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

d. r. v. G. Cured me Of Dyspepsia
and Urinal difficulty. No one should be
without it. Truly,
A. A. Hewlett,
President Salt Springs National Bank,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

"My son had an abscess in his
side, that discharged two quarts of matter.
"Lindsey's Blood Searcher' cured him"
]. F. Brooks,
I'm gainesville, Ohio.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

NEW DRUG STORE /
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-08-01

Robert H. Health, of Camden, cleo
ted Captain Of Company @, Sixth
Regiment, N. J. N. G., declines the
honor, and another election will be
held.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15
The waiking Farce EnusS.
Racing Down q Mountain.
Irron II. b, Vega. fN. M.l Optic.

IFron the Las Vegas IN. NJ optic.l
The most hair;raising episode
that ever happened to New Mex.
lean mountain railway train fell to
the lot Of conductor Blessing h am
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on
the west slope Of Giorietta sum NIT.
The train comprised nearly thirty
loads, and as It entered upon the
descent Jake Brown, the engineer,
three on the water-brake,b but found
that tt was broken and would not
work. The train gained momen-
tum to such frightful extent that
the switch cables and hooks lying
on the pilot base In front were
hurled from their places into the
air, breaking one of the l0comO-
ttve's guard rails. Brown called for
brakes, but the train men had al
ready set every one and realized
that the train was beyond their
control. Seeing that nothing could
be done to stop the mad course the
train was running, Brown jumped
from the cab while going at the
frightfni rate Of sixty miles an
hour and landed seventy-two foot
distant. actual measurement.
BleesiDgham. who was in the ca.
b0Ose, with Pawuee Charley aud
wife as passengers, fearing that the
train was going to destruction, cut
bis way Car loose aud checked it
with the brakes, while the train
continued It's velocity down the
long grade. The fireman stood sl
his post like u hero, and, while the
engine was plugging down the
flight at giddy speed, he era wled
Out on the fo0tboard and poked
sand through the sand box, think
Ing that 1t might assist the wheels
in getting u grip upon the rails
AS the train sped around. Mate
rial curve, which Is "sh0rt and
Steep" the velocity was go great
that the locomotive ran on one rail
and overbalAnced 30 greatly that
1t came within an ace 0f losing its
equilibrium. The brakemen on
deck were obliged to lie fat and
cling to the running.boards for
safety. For six miles those badly
frightened men stuck to the ship
and faced the horrors of death.
Below Conocito is II natural basin.
with three miles of level track, and
It was on this stretch tho runaway
train was mastered and stopped.
Some of the csrs were laden with
irou for the front, but they were
unlO AIDED before the train stopped
hy the material being hurled ia all
directions. Just how the train
held to the rails as well as 1t did is
my stery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15

did assortme ent OF II harness, Saddles,
Saddlery Ware, Leather, Whips,
Meats Foot OIL, etc., etc.
Give him o call, at
No. 20 MAIN ST,
dl8tf Lanfranco Building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15
NOTICE..

Application will be made to the Mayor
and council Of the city OF Los Angeles on
saturday. March II, 1881. for two quit
claim deeds, viz:
Elrst-For a quit-claim deed to Jesus
Vtlianu IVA OF tn at real properly in tho
city or Los Angeles county OF Los Apge-
les. State OF Otiifornta. described as fol-
lows: Lots No. IL and 10, IN block Q, OF
the beaudry. Tract, as per map thereof
celiaueous tecor Is. said lot being at
southeast corner OF Second and On srity
streets.
second-For quit claim deed to Sarah
Ada Brown OF that real property in the
oily OF Los Angeles county o. Los Ang /.
les. state Of alitOrnia, described as fol-
lows: Lot No 10 md The north half OF
lot ID. in block 2 of the beaudry Tract, as
per map recorded a. aforesaid.
Reference is made to the petitions,
maps and abstracts OF title relating
thereto, now on fie Ia the Office of the
undersigned, With v h hom.any objections,
tfany there be, 10 the granting of such
deeds, must ne d led before said pc etit Ions
are presented to said Council.
W. W. kOBINS0N,
Oltrk Of Council.
Los Angeles. Gel. March 7th. 1881. td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15

Whole Tickets, ~ Half Tickets, q.
n Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, tiO0.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send BY Express. Don't send by reg.
OF s6 and upward, By Express, can be
sent al our expense. Address all orders
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
COurier-Journal building, I.onisvilie, KY,
or I. J. COMMERFORD, 2l2 Broadway,
Now York. n6-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15
A BONANZA.

House Of seven rooms, closet
In every room, woodhouse and servauts'
romm, bath, hot and cold water; 90 bear.
ing orange and lemon trees; acres Of
land, fronting $50 feet on Downey aven ue,
street al graded and sidewalked; ON line
Of street cars. Prioc. $500.
10 Acres opposite above lot ;
400 bearing orange, lemon, ling and other
trees; large barn, room for ten horses; loft
room for 30 tons Of hay. eSrriage house
and harness room; street al GRADED and
curbed; on Downey ayenus, East Los An.
seles. on line Of strsst cars. Price, ell
1000 AOr6s Of lasd. all
~. 9 "a u & ~ ISs SseS|ss s1SSe4 =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15
Los Angeles cAas!ss Ne. q. n. a.
WkNIoHTs TEaapIX A
1cssF p Llea cseeaa6ll r

Q ., E.. T.. FL,
Holds its stated coneiaves at fho 49, 4
lum u Masonic Hall, on the X&(
THURSDAY OF each month, at TX os07oe 3;
2. =. SQ{pWning Knjght4 TeipnG8 W Z
tsnd. BY order of the IA ~
J. G. LTfTLHvzn1n. Eeoooedexs s ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-15

period, however, few enterprises
iU connection with the Comstock
mines requiring his presence in
Nevada.
The Walking Farce E.dsd.
NEW YORK, March 14-The So
called International peiestria
Tournaments Ia at an end. O'Leary
retired at 8 O'Clock with $50 miles
to his credit, and Vaughan with
drew in the evening, having COM
pleted 461 miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEFAULr having been made in the pawn ent
~ II Sky Dollars, as Interest. which is claim
ed toDe due ut the date Of this notic: upon Ger
tain NOR gage duly executed and delivered by
Jane A. White and Joel White. MOrtgagOrs, to
Sarah NJ. Plummer, M0rtgagee, bearing date
the 1th day Of May, A. d. 1878, and duly record
ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
TOR the cnlnty OF Mobiles, and State OF Minneso
"a. on the oih day OF May, A. d. 1873, ut 9
O'Clock a. H., IN Book "B' ofNIortgages on page
295. and no action or proceeding at law or 9th
erwise having been Instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF power OF sale contained in said mort
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
f0reclosed, and the premises described, in and
covered BY said mortgage, viz:
The south half OF the northwest quarter Of
section twenty-five (22), township one hundred
and three (lu3), range forty (4o>. in Mobiles
county, and State OF Minnesota, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash. to
pay said interest, and Twenty Five Dollars at
torney's Fec as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case OF foreclosure, and tie disburse,
ments allowed by law; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff Of said county. at the front door
OF the Court House, in the village OF Worth
ington. in said county and State, on
The 25tl day of March, A. D. 1851,
At three O'Clock NJ, cf that day.
Dated FGbru"T: 9th, 1881.
SARAH NJ: pLUMMER, Mortgage.
DANIEL EOnHER. Attorney for MOltgagee.
First publication February 10, 1881.
Last publication March II, 1880. [2429Ft
The above sale is adjourned to April Sth. 1881,
at same pla and hour.
SARAH NJ. PLUMMER, Mortgage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
THE NEWS.
Car of Russia AssaSSinat-
Windows Successor
Gen. Edgerton Appointed.

The following dispatches have been
receivedeby Gov. Miller since our last:
THE END OF ALEXANDER.
ST. PAUL, March 14.-Grenades sue
coed where revolvers, guns and mines
have hitherto failed. One thrown un-
der the royal carriage and another
strikes the Gar of all the Russias.
With both legs broken and body other
wise mutilated, the Gar soon breathes
his last. The two assassins captured
as soon as the deed is perpetrated.
Unprecedented excitement throughout
the country, whose bells tolling i'll
mournful strains. The news creates a
profound sensation throughout this
country and Europe.
WINDOWS SUCCESSOR.
It is not decided who will succeed
Window, but Gen. Edgerton seems the
most favored just now. Think the ap-
pointment will he made to-day.
GEN. EDGERTON APPOINTED.
On the 14th inst, Gov. Pillsbuary ap-
pointed Gen. A. j. Elgerton to i'll the
vacancy in the u. S. Senate occasioned
by the resignation Of Hon. VIM. Win
dom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
Total
WESTERN MEN.

" La 1l1ltAV -uEN.
Indiana, it is said, feels badly because
she is not represented in the new cabi-
net. But the North west cannot COM
plain. There are three from the West,
three from the East and one from the
South. Ohio is left out, bnt she will
probably not complain, rs she has had
two Presidents in succession, and Grant
was born in Ohio so that she can claim
sixteen successive years Of the Presiden-
cy. Besides she has the Chief Justice
of the United States. the General of the
Army, and has had innumerable cabi-
net and other lesser positions. If she
wants to, she can claim Senator VIM
dom for he was born and brought up III
Belmont County, Ohio.
Minnesota ought to be gratiied at the
recognition she is receiving. Ramsey
was Secretary of war under Hayes and
Window is Secretary of the Treasury
under Garfield
The West predominates in National
politics. No eastern man has been Presi-
dent since Buchanan. And she is DIES.
tined to maintain this political xrepon-
derance, and, at no distant day, to be
also the intellectual and literary centre
of the nation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
While Drs. Beard and Hammond are

While Drs. Beard and Hammond are
explaining to the citizens Of New York
the secrets of magnetism, clairvoyance
and Spiritism, some of the most remark
able ghostly appearances are being
manifested at the rooms of medium
in Eighth avenue. a reporter of The
New York Tribune witnessing one Of
the scenes snc0gnit0, testifies to the ma
terialiZatiOn of thirteen distinct and
dissimilar spirits in the space of fifty
minutes, a rate of one every four min
utes. The operations were performed
by full gas light and were so delusive
that the reporter could account for
them only upon the suppOsition that he
with the rest Of the audience was in
some unaccountable manner the vic,
tim Of hypnotism. And yet he declares
he never felt more awake and alert.
Evidently the spirits of tho dead are
not to be laid by this latest fine theory
of the scientists Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
Indeed they are not to he laid by any
fine theories nor by any opposition
which materialists and church people
can raise. They are here to stay. What
ever may be said about their teachings
and their dolngs, the fact that they are
here working the most unaccountable
wonders every day and every hour, is
attested by thousands and tens of
thousands Of the coolest headed bust
ness men, the most expert scientists,
and the most learned scholars of both
Europe and America. The fact re-
mains and must be met. The press be-
gins to recognize that 1t must meet it
as we have claimed it should ever since
we became convinced Of the great fact.
We have seen from SO to 100 material-
cations, such as are mentioned above,
and we know that we never were more
alert or wider awake than when wit.
Messing them. All the theories Of ego
fists like Beard and Hammond, all the
church: bug"boos of ''demonology;" all
the IFS" Of Joseph Cooks; AL the hue
and cry about Stree Love- and dis
reputable people," and all that, 80
down before the revelations whicl,
come to the honest Investigator. Fact
is fact, and truth is truth. Shut the
windows and the spirits will come in at
the doors. Shut the doors and they
will come in through the key-hole
Paste up the key-hole and they will
''stand in your midst, the doors being
closed" Like Banquo's ghost. they
will not ''down," at any ones bid.
ding. They are here to take the world
captive; to convince men that this life
IS only an infantile state; that manhood
is attained after the physical body is
laid aside as a garment; that death is a
second birth and beautiful liberator;
that in the long run men can fall but
one way and that way is upecord; that
eternal happiness is only a question of
time and development; that the human
race is one and that 10 angel can rest
in heaven while there is a ':lost soul''
to teach and lead upward, and that the
horrible creeds Of tile past are bugaboos
and Nightmares which must be ban
ished from the EARTH whether we ad.
NIT the correctness Of their teachings or
not, the .foct that they are here teach
ing these beautiful doctrines is dispu-
ted only by the ignorant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
$50 t:::s.a Foreclosure S:i1G.

1 cG !n", SUM oi >in~;y->ix p,''ar;s. int.re>t,
which is l;,il'ied to b" due II the da:c OF this
notice. upon crrai" i!iuEt T:,!rt. duly execute
anl uciiv..ei Ivy Niii*;,n i'mfoiu and Ida
TomIord. Nort "aEor> to sarah II. !lummcr,
MGrt~a="v. h'arn% date til" 18th day OF An il.
to-, ard duly recorded il t;iicr OF the Register
OF y: eds il. a"a or t!.e county If E"h'r*. and
S % d; >: nne;"ta, On IL, l'h ',ay OF H|ri,
:ae*'s, on pa. H. and no action OF. proc ed
ing AT law or o!hr:N i>c having been Instituted
to rccnv'r the debt cured ny said mortgage.
or any nAri thereof:
NoN. 1hcl -iore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of Il power of sale contained in said mort.
Gag., and pursuant to tll" Stntu in S.ch ease
mad. nd p ovided, the said mortgage will b.
t,src'n>r,! and the premises d"~clibct in and
covered by sad N .!r"a.t. viz:
The south h if Of IN" northwest quarter OF
seciHn E E n, C4 ''w"S w j., o., nArsd
tv, and state hl Ni':NNent'. Wi! /" sold nj pub
lie a,ir n. to til Ii ''it~! u Il ar for ca ~. IT,
pay ~ai! ut ref an! f""n FIVE ;'"'ar> at
tnl:.:N'> e as >ipul;ilctH and ny SAi'i III IT
s:;",' IL ease "l Il fierce ">Ir and the di>hur>r
m.n1 allowed; ;'y ;a": Which sale will lie mHd
Of Of ih i u: Sc Xa t t1 Of W"r "9:
ton, in said comfy and State on
The 18th day Of March, 1881,
At ten n'cl ok H. N OF that day.
Dated February 9th 1881
SARAH NJ. rLCMMER: Mortgayee.
DANIEL HouEEH. Attnr," for Mortyayrc.
Firs publication Feb. ~. 1881
Las public alton Mch Il, 1881. ct
rEGxsTs:AssEs FN5s12'E.ss*EEks2 SAFE.
IlEFAVLT hayi' G been made in the payment
J Of the sum Of Seventy Two collars, interest,
which il claimed to be due at the date of this no
ticc, ulMn Il :e"ta:n, mortGa:'". duly cXcruI
san. murgaEor> t., >a,al, VI. rummtr, N riga
gtc. hr:,ri'.g It IL 'hr til lay at APRIL ~, and
duly recorded in the "ii!r" OF the Register "t
Deeds in aHG for the County Of \"he:. and
fat .t,f VS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
THE NEW 1RIB UNE lL.ANAGER.

THE NEW IRIB UNE lL.4NAG GER.
The appointment of Dr.. A. Z. Miller
Business Manager OF the New York
Tribune, formally announced, brings to
the front in metropolitan journalism a
Western man of great energy and pow
er. With large natural grasp for bust
ness, the Dr.. was schooled especially to
the newspaper business, in the chang
ing and sturdy vicissitudes of Western
Journalism. He made the Toledo Blade
the great success it attsaind following
the war, and retiring therefrom with a
large competence, established a number
of enterprises farther West. The past
two years he has been connected with
the Tribune, and proven his presence
aud his value there, by an Increased
vigor in the department with which he
was connected.
The New York Tribune is probably
the greatest American newspaper. all
things considered. Its value, includ-
ing real estate, is fairly worth 81 $780,
600. 10 be manager of so vast a con-
Germ is distinction and an expression
of confidence of which DIR. Miller or
any man might well DO proud, With
an Ohio man at the editorial head, and
another of equal strength and energy
at the business helm, the Tribune must
certainly be looking out upon a new era
of influence and success.-Toledo Jour-
nal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17

The Legislature, just before it ad-
journed, passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 to rebuild the cremated CAPT.
tol. 1t will, therefore, rise, Phoenix
like, so to speak, on the ruins, vaults,
stone foundations, and underground
passages, of the old site.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
WEA THEIR RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
The weather record for this winter is
about as follows:
Friday. October 18th, winter set in
with blizzard Of rain, hail and snow.
County Fair spoiled No trains or
mails until Tuesday following.
Friday, November 10Th, cold snap be-
gins, mercury getting down to 10 below
zero on the night Of the goth.
Friday, December Sd, storm brews.
No eastern train on Saturday. Gets in
Sunday night.
Monday and Tuesday, December eth
and 2Sth, cold snap. Mercury down to
80 and 81 below. Tuesday blizzard sets
iii. 30 trains till after Wednesday.
ADVANCE on Il half sheet.
Tuesday, January i, some rain.
Friday night, January 7, freight
train breaks through Bigelow bridge.
ditching stock cars and killing some
cattle.
Friday, January 81. snow storm,
blocking the road until Sunday.
Wednesday, January 26, another biz
card stopping trains. ADVANCE on a
half sheet.
Tuesday,. February l, road blockad-
ed.
Thursday night, February 3, longest
snow storm Of the winter sets in.
Comes from the southeast continues
four days.
Friday, February II, another blizzard
sets in, continuing two days.
Wednesday night, February 1G, first
train from the east for Is days.
Friday, February 10, another blizzard
and Il snow storm OH Tuesday, Feb.
22d.
Friday, Feb. Is, last eastern train in
Friday, March 4, blizzard all day.
Saturday. March 5. fair weather sets
III and continues until Thursday. Road
open except strip between st. James
and Window.
Friday. March II, terrific blizzard of
snow continuing through Saturday,
Road blockaded worse than ever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17

Among the bills reported us passed
by the recent Legislature, we notice the
legislative apportlonment blll. We
have not been able to get report as to
the exact bill as passed, but the appor-
tionment given below is just as it pass
ed the House and we suppose it passed
the Senate also in substantially the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
JAMES t.. CLARK.


Minneapolis Spect.tor.
Our Mr.. Clark is having great Sue
cess in Kansas and Nebraska, where
he is making hosts Of friends We
clip the following from the Lincoln
Daily Globe:
flames G.. Clark is as agreeable and
entertaining in the parlor as he is on
the stage. Yesterday afternoon he met
few Of our citizens in the parlors of
the residence Of Mrs. j. II. McMurtry.
The names Of those present were Mr.:
and Mrs. McAlurtry, Governor Nance
and his wife, MIR. and Mrs. W. J.
Lamb, Mrs. McGahcy, Miss Ada Irwin,
Miss Lola Williams, Miss Cleve Lamb,
Mrs. F. w. Severance and others.
For their entertainment Mr.. Clark
sang several Of his original ballads, a.
mong which were "Thc Isles Of the
Bye and Bye" also his melody arrang-
ed for Tom Moorc's Meeting Of the
Waters" lie r>.cited his grand and
beautiful poem, "1hc Mount Of the
Holy Cross" and upon the special re-
quest Of Governor Nance, sang "Home
Sweet Home" Before the parties left
for their homes Mrs Nance manifest
ed her excellent taste by rcqucsti.: g
Mr.. Clark to sing "The Rain upon
the Roof" to which he cheerfully re-
sponded, and sang the beautiful bal
lad in manner which touched the
hearts Of his listeners.
Ballad singing is the expressing of
sentiment in song, and as MIR. Clark
is man Of noble sentiments, and is
gifted with ability to express them in
poetic language and also to compose
for them most fitting musical melody,
he not only entcrtains his hearers,
but appeals to their finer feelings and
lifts them out of the ruts of daily
thoughts into which they may have
fallen, inspiring them with better
thoughts and higher id ais ofliving."
The people Of the First District are
pretty we'll acquainted with the appear
ance and dress of our member, Hon.
Mark II. Dunnell, but it is not often
that they see anything about his family.
Here is something, however, from the
account of the inauguration ball.
Mrs. Mark II. Dunnell, wife of the
member from the First district of Min.
nesota, wore trained dress of black
Lyons velvet, with elaborate trimming
of heliotrope and point lace. Mrs. Dun.
nell IS Il charming little woman, beloved
by all for her thorough goodness of
heart.
Her daughter, Miss Fannie Dunnell.
a slight, graceful young lady with a face
like Il flower, wore pearl-tintei silk
trimmed with sea-shell pink brocade.
The court train is of brocade, and the
pettlcoat pink, beautifully shirred. The
neck is square, and filled with lace cor.
sage. bouquet Of lilies-a girlish and
! becoming toilet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you begin
your heavy spring work after win
ter of relaxation, your system needs
strengthening and cleansing to pre-
vent an attack Of Ague, Bilious or
Spring Fever, or some other spring
sickness that will unfit you for sea-
sons work. You will save time, much
sickness and great expense if you will
use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your
family this month. Don't wait. See
another column.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17

&AG9. =. s - = y-E2 eiEzz,G.
THE N>sr :;y>CES-El'l. i;i:NEnY eyer, 'i>cuyer-
ed, rs il i crr':li III il; r.i":ts and does not
BLISTER Read proof below:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-03-17
PE3.sPLE NHSD LIVE

know that this is the shot and quick line to all
points in Central aud Western Missouri, to ali
points III K:.':sf's Nebraska, Colorado, Texas
Califol mia. Arizona, New Il Il Nsi Mexico, and
that this is the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MINNESOTA