davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
PEOPLE WHO Live

PEEPlE WHO LlVE
Sioux CirY EAlLKoAD and its vari- "
GUS Branch Lines. now part Of the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,
know that this is the short and quick line to al,
points In Central and Western Missouri, to all
points In Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado, TEXTS.
California. Arizona. New and Old Mfxicn. ami
that this is the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MINNESOTA
AMI TIE SOUTHWEST.
THROUGH SEVEN GREAT CITIES
Of the populous Missouri Valley, namely:
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA, ST.
JosErH' ATcIHsoS: lEAvESwoKrH ;.y
The St. Paul& Sioux City Rail Dad. now known
rs the Western D.vi> i'm OF the Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Line, is also the
SMoKr H.t.r. Ax1 n,,n nKEcT lISE from Central and
Nebraska and the Southwest to
st. Paul, minneapolis,
and the entire North and Northwest, and to the
Lumber Districts If Northern Wisconsin.
Eastern Division Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
ncap0!is Omaha IL e, fr Northern AMI Cen
tEal Wisconsin, and for Chicago ard ali points
that passengers from the Western Division Of
this Line can have from to one and one half
hours to attend to business matters in St. Paul
II desired.
whe" You 90 South or Southwest. lie sure and
60 over this Line through the Seven Big Cities,
,,Hi and when You z" North East or Northwest, go
CENTRE Of the great = orthwest. A''oA'
Two passenger trains daily, St. Paul to Chi! :
cagO, through Elroy and Madison. with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets to sou4 the al E1st sc,{ {Nortn,
are on sale alta principal stations. Be sure and
my through rot. !! ticket: as they are generally
desire or the information wanted about rates.
connections. etc, at your home station, write to
the undersigned. and your letter will receive
prompt attention. 4. w. TEASDALE,
F. b. CLARKE. General Agent
Gen. Tr2fic Manager ST. Paul. MINI.
TINE TABLE.
Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
MankatO: '' -'"'
For Chicago and the East at : so a. m. and 6:c5
p. NJ.
For the West at 7:O5 a. m
j. B. CLOCK, Agent,
MankatO, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

S66 week I" your own town. Terms and
Co., Portland, Maine. -
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

So tn % pr day at homo. Samples worth
Portland. AIainc. = w.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18


and 9 pets can write
II"
aHea. faSr sa f %
~"~
.ns & TaS ed ssPfss" anS %nss s S%
medical m.
SEA kElIRYED
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
Annlreraarx IL erclses.

The third anniversary Of Rev. j. FL Our
rvs pastorsto was celebrated OF the Bap-
tist church lust spadsy morning, end heartily
enjoyed BY tho large, iuspiring congregation
Mr.. Curry preached the commemorative
sermon from the text, First Samuel, seventh
and twelfth verses, "Ebenezer." He vividls
portrayed the history Of the church's sirug'
CLOS and triumphs, and concluded with an
earnest appealto remember the helping hand
of .jehoy.h, and 10 erect an Ebenezer stone
in the midst Of the camp Of Israel. During
the three years Of Mr. Curry's ppstorate be
has been sincere, earnest and efficient
worker in the vineyard of the Lord, and has
multiplied and increased tne talents
which his Master gave him.
He has welcomed 2l7 additions 10 the church
membership, the church nearly doubling
itself, and although over 100 have Withdrawn
from the church or been excluded, still there
Is net gain of 65, and the church now
numbers 1868. Under his ministration there
b Is been expended for mission ond pastoral
work over sc, 900, ard the church ia now on
the eve of erecting new parsonage and
repairing the church building. The First
Baptist church is fortunate indeed in the
possession Of so faithful and eloquent pss-
tor as Mr.. Curry. A young nsn Jealous in
the cause of his Master, educated. able and
possessed of oratoricsl powers Of the highest
order, he carries into his work an enthusi-
asm and an earnesIness that makes him
power on the SIDE OF religion anu lnofsii's'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
A Lonten Pastoral.

Dublin, Feb. 22.--Archbishop McCiber-
man, Catholic primste of Ireland, on Sunday
next will issr,s a ivaien pastoral as follows:
I'VE should pray with great fervor for our
country, over which the Almighty has per-
mitted sore trials 10 fLil. Her history is still
70 great extent record of 50 many sorrows.
but calamity more terrible and humiliat-
ing than any that has yet fell on her seems TO
threaten. Allies for cur country IN her
s.sassl, e. ;r-acc ere scrgr' frc-r the
ranks Of irnpions in6dels who have plunged
their own unnsppy land into misery and who
are sworn 70 destroy the foundation OF all
religion. win Catholic Irelal d toleiae such
infsmyi VIII she give her confidence TO
mes who have plunged II into anarchy
VIII she break from all the holy traditions
which during ages Of persecution commanded
for her the venerafion OF the Christian
woIldi lie. Iis pray that God msy forbid it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

The end Of tbs track Is pcw IA Nolan
county. 22O miles west Of Dallas 1850 feet
above ses level at Galveston.
Wednesday morning the l6th instant. a
foreman Of the switch gang. rsned J. B. Muir:
ply commonly called hummer hnrphy }
died OF cosge-tirs chill. and Gas buried on
the .outh side Of the side track st station
sos. on section 153. In mesquite grove. He
bal Teen with the company three da1f going
out from Dallas sick with chills contracted
on the Dallas 4 WichIis railroad. sn1 VS.
taken down sDdi' My on Tuesday tn> 10Th
instant. Murphy vss Al Irishmsn. sooni
IS years Of sgs. and was a long time resi-.
dent Of Cinci1nstti but had
r.iIro@1rd in Tsrss ~ sboui zen
wears. principally - secfion-bozs on th-
Hou.lon a Iexss Centrsi. and then. awhile
On The Irie-raren<i 8 6-sz- Northern. He
>rr<t out lat June It He>thcrs0r1. and
bsd charge II TIE lining esrE until r,eptem-
b1- I. when be -~tnrnsd V D.I|ss. Hs ~.
. ro1d foreman. sni Understood al tb~ d.
ts'|s r irrck - Ihe md main.cnrncs Of way
or ne r4'|roed-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
military visitor. to New orleans

New Orleans, Feb. 21.--Boston lancers and
Charlestown cadets arrived at noon. A ma.
tional salute was fred and the visitors were
welcomed by Mayor Shakspesr. They were
then escorted through some of the principal
streets to the armory Of the Continental
Guards. The visitors ere looking well after
their journey from Boston.
Colonel Slade, Of Boston, replied TO ths
mayors address of welcome, and at The
conclusion Of bis speech deliver cd
Mayor Shakespeare a handsome hoquet
ofnatural flowers produced by florists Of
| Boston, where the temperatnl is much below
zero, SIS a friendly token of the ladies ~
Boston to the ladies' of New Orieans. After
| lunchiag at the Continentsl's srmory, the
visitors were escorted to the 81! Charles
hotel where .hey win be quartered during
their stay in the city.
j. A. CART IL president of the association
of tho army Of TepGpseee, presented each
o the visiting Companies copy Of the fol-
lowing resolutions: That the veteran;
of Tennessee of the lafe Confederate
states do extend % you the hand
of fellowship individually as fellow
citizens ard collectively as soldiers, pledged
TO honor and defend the flag Of our country
| That this association, entertaining neither
bitterness for the past nor luminosity Cor the
future, but cherish only the recollection OIL
she proves, devotion and yalor of American
soldiers wherever exhibited, aud held in the
highest esteem the glorious record won by
| your command.
The resolutions were printed in gold on
satin, and intended as memenio of the high
regard and good fellowship il which the via
| itors are held by the veterans OF the late
confederacy.
To- night thu visitors are attending q.
reception given them by the Association Of
the Army Of Northern Virginia, at Odd
Fellows hail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

The alarm of fire was sounded from the
down town station about O'Clock yesterday
morning caused by the residence of Col. @. S.
Mitchell, situated ON Ervay street, catching
fire. The fremen promptly responded. but
there was such difficulty in getting water
that by the time water WAS thrown the build
ing, beautiful one.story frame house. was
too far gone to be saved. The fire plug, and
the only one which is situated some two
blocks from the scene Of the confagration,
was out Of fix, and in consequence Of insufi-
cient water the house was consumed. All the
household effects were saved, though in a
damaged condition. The fire it is thought
was caused by a defective fue, as the build
ing took FIRE in the roofing. The house and
effects were insured for s., 800 and the loss is
about $4,000 in all.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
queen city Guards, Hall

The second annual bail given under the
auspices of the Queen City guards at Monin-
gers hall last evening, passed off in most
pleas ant manner. The attendance was very
good, and there was no one present but that
were glad they were thsre. The mem
bers Of the company appeared in full dress
uniform, and as they fitted through the
dance with their fair psrtners it was pleas
ing scene. The guards can rest assured thai
their bali was grand social success, and i
was one Of the social events of the season
Each and every member of the company did
his utmost to insure visitors good time,
and that they succeeded all present will
agree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

New York, Fob. 22.--A large mass meet
ing .gas held last night at Cooper Institute
ande- the auspices cf the national rrti'
monopoly league. On the platform were
-Peler Cooper, Oourtland Parker. Demns
Barnes. Ambrose Snog, Judrs II. Wnlkei
and other vol; known gentlemen. Prtsideni
L r ChI'fsoden, who occupied he chair,
briefly stated the object and purposes u the
leseue. ssser'ing i0 origin 70 Be The out.
growth Of he .buse Of corporate powers and
urging The iecetsiiy u universal 0rganizs-
lon on some s5sfcfnasic basis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

A few years ago negro was sent to The
penitenfiarv from Terrell FOR a term
for setting fire to and burning
up a business house and stock Of goods al
that place. His wife and child reside hele
Last Friday night the bushes. honse Of T.
G. La grencs & Co., at Terrell. occupying
the ,donticsl site of the building burned, was
robbed 81 $500 in cloths, silks, yyslises. etc
Deputy Sheriff Allen.s6f Kaufman county,
en- route from Terrell 10 Dallas, identified
enc of the valises in the possession Of q
negro on the train. When they reached the
city he arrested the negro, who turned out e
b. the ex-convict. A consider.
able amount Of the stolen goods. amcng them
= large lot of silk handkerchief, Was re-
covered. aud the fhiel was returDtd vis tnt
Texss * Pacific raiIrsad to Terrell Sunday
evening. An sccomplice 10 The robbery dad
gone 10 Msrshell. and is doubtless captured
BY thi. sifne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24
synopsis of opinions OF tse Court vi
Appeals

~ , 80, ,rL,,. -. t-,a.x-..a ra,n
= 'ep' - 40 ~ n 1,ye
wva,t Tnnsford va. the state: appeal
from Lsmpasa. county. The appellant was
o,yictsd "a the court below Of = felony and
an,aalea % this court Duripr tho tendency
as,ha o,o., ths ,r;.oner ascansd. Init was
Pr -. -.
recsp'ureu on IDS san'e oay, onu 'no a's's'
ant attorney general now moves to dismiss
the appeal under the provisions of article 837,
ccr u.,a THAI tho ;.,sd;ct;on ~ this
- - - 80 ~ 80, ~. ,ehfkhe
court ceased 70 a'tacn upon 'no esoapv>, nc
appellant. The presumption IL, that the
mi soner having escaped would not voluntar.
oo,,..,as Ao,ool ds-,;ssea.
49, '''s''''
Hurt, ..
j. II. Washington nnd wife vs.. j. 81.
Currev and wifa: sppesl from Galveston
rs;. ~. - ,r,.a a.. 4, ,ha ,,,..
.oua's' ~, e''.' "'' = ''' - - - ''s -,
iices court then II was removed by VIII OF
eer,iorar to the county court; the county
@-ho s
ccpiion 10 the jurisdiction, II was retransfer-
red 20 the county court. when the county
- A.. ..,,.,,,., A;.,,,;...a a.. 49,
'"'s' ~ -,
and struck th- c-u-e RON 'ne oocke' neio '
Finding itself without jurisdiction, the DIS
tic, q. .urt pronerlv retrso sferred the c.use
- 49,. !.
70 inc c0uu'5 oou'r Hno ~ fnou'o nave oeen
there tried ard determined. Reversed and
| rcmanded." White. Z. J.
| 1slveston, Houston d San Antonio rail-
| waS company Va N. ~ Norris appeal
from Colo. ado county. Ine only question
| pre.enlrd for Differentiation i whether TIE
/ simple ,eriiestion BY AFFIDAVIT Of accoutt
| for injury and damages BY appellants to the
/ property Of sppeliees would make Il prima
iecie evidence Of Ia justice and CORRECTNESS
Of the account under article 2266 81 the re-
rised st1tutes regulating The collection Of
| 0pon sccounts HeIU 10 entitle party 10
the beusfi Of The sietqre the scconni should
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

sha (ooo,remenss Of .he cs4a. II demands
fhs bo,tjne 81 notics of Tho sails, Tor 80
many days previous, ~ tho. courthouse ana
nothing more. Ills Is local, partial and 10
many casos utterly usslefs. In = spsfS'
county precinct u may give the requisite ~
formation. but In moro complicated settle
meuts. and especially IL cities and towns, II IS
of little or no value. The result IL that mahy
salss are farces, and only the parties I'M
medistey involved are present. The holder
Of the mortgage, lien or what not bids up 70
tho amount of his paper and gobbles up .ne
property, often many times the value OF the
figures al which II IL knocked down. Tho
law enforces continual sacrifices OF property,
and in some eases, where incapsclty or
mesnness characterize the defendants, prsc'
tical conAscation. This would DO meas
ursbly relieved bys fair advertisement IN y
county newspaper; and we are inclined 70
think that y specification should be annexed
making II obligatory to advertise in the pa
per in the county having the largest circua-
ton. Ey this the idea of justice would DC
more fully carried out, and any incidental
benefit from wider information would inure
10 the debtor. It's limited that the bill will
meet with some opposition from certain law
yers of the legislature, on the score OF the
contemplated change increasing the bill OF
costs to their clients. We are unable to see
the pertinency Of this objection, if the gen
eral benefit accruing from the amendment be
cons,uou iii ba f.,t ma resentad. hut in
easor oosss ~ ;rnro ~ can,retit;on result.
ing from better advertisement, would tend
to secure such an advance in the aggregate
iaGs a. wVI.u rdsh;ns a. ara unayodable.
'nuiv'uuai lAi u'1.p' ..,., q.
The Galveston News tersely ssts lor'h i's
reasons for favoring the bill and the argyll
want. sdvsncad are unanswerable:
','s'. I M, ;,ar,a :,
In us way, one oi .no nos s ~ 49, IT,
measures tnas mas oeeh oeao'e .no h;1i 81
ure during the present sessiun y wy ~. -
ing y oonga.ory on ene pars :. iar1ast
hoselsise ~ tne newspepo. II, -, ~ ,,ro,
circuiahon ~ sue equity o. sr ,,ndar H.
erty that may % nauo ~ .ne,n r a - srs
courts. lne illso,ous p .s p,,y,hsrs~-,nost
peen urseu " sonio =, .ao mt .afuso
o. waoni aie ,,'oa,,,.o hana,,se n
assent W tue propvss .iS y ,,I;,,ts
increases cosss "n.h 1911 aoo, ~ ~ ~
forgetlui q tns laIs Nias .uo o,nhi., ,a.,,It
ceipts tnat woa,o ailnoss lnsai'ao aJ 49, 49,
from Inc sale OF properly auso La,a p.up ~
er.y wouiu many s'n 1,.; es''' r. has long
ir'ning COSY ior nusels'sns, = M nh |,
peen pa.shs 70 opsefs,ns p0op dn,,n;s,ar. IA
casi1, % saies ~ snu..ns, s.asdo n Oh.
.na ilke were oi.eh pu.poS'' y;ra;,ls,;,n an.
scuiespaPsis, navlns I'm. ..f rra,,o. TT
phreht,y ior ny eApless puaposo az ;,,.srast
| ing lug puu'i'''y ia mar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Lon1cn Feb. 2l.-The 1Snes, In an sli'-
Gle On Tie VIRTUES for peace from mo B0ers
70 Geaersl Galley. rscspiiulzlss their 7rc-
visions FOR negot'slions. VIZ That he Brit
in ssscusis Trfnsvasi ard thai cnmms-
.ionsrs be -ppciaiei 70 ez.11zs future re.s-
tons win 0rsn; Bdtsin-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

New Or|fsn. PEI. I'm ne D1fncs
murder c..e 500 il-srs aup' n led.
THU. far 20 Jurors have Drsi ei-anissd, Of
Which l0i ~ert A ls1ec6 inr r1uss bf The
.tsie. 1tf hg ths 1lf n . and 5eItused BY
stun-rI. The ersnn.iion Of o.. I4rou al
be rrrnmed N0fd.r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

Ps-'s. Fs5. Z1.-Aa er.rro-,Inz-y CD nei
c,a.cn net Il 10 o'r'ock to-dsT. To
rarutrn.ns ~ N n. chsnbs, Of dzlutiss
III. .ue.s tc-i<r ~ con '.I1r ne ''ai-ur1i
rrt|'.hnf N ~ british fIrt b|rk rezsf1 rf
'-snsrs| F.rFns rr1n - - eel arl1s 70
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

A. j. Follis and Tom Voss. bath convicted
in the county court for aggravated assaults,
were carried down 10 the poor farm Saturday
night BY Superintendent Kiunin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-02-24

san KEN. NO resides IN tie f.1rlt
r.r1. = pfo1 Inert|F spoken Of - ruutr'
mi IrstI6r r'tzet Of Inst r4fl ~ then
1to|n. fcr a'1ern.r. sf1 ttfT rr1pe>7 - ~
f'r @n. =. TIER r.1l'l..s y |rskt me race
Mr. ks. t.s ta.1 . fe'l11i RI Lhs 1'T ~
. "a mt.f q re.r1 ut1s-I-s1ts nsr rtecs
. d "a -ls--.| e. t-pr'I'as c'.'z.1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-15

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-Whersas. DR.
IN fault has been made In the conditions Of q ce-
tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Robert u
Lewis and Ohaflotte Lewis his wife mortgagors. 70
ana duly recorded In the Rsgisy Of Deeds for Ranl
~ county, Minnesota ON August 70, A. D. 1876, nj
4:l0 O'Clock p. M, in book 81 Of mortgages, page
no, whereby said nortgasers granted morgaged an
conveyed sid Anns O. Sweet her hairs, and assigns
al that tract or parcel Of land lying and being in
said Ramsey county, described e follows:
The southeriy forty feet Of lotS numbered seven (
and eight (, In block numbered Ax (6). OF the Cd y
of st. Paul, the plat thereof being commonly know
q St Paul Proper; said tract being forty (4o feat
ON Wsbashaw street by one hundred 600 feet IN
Depth on which mortgage there IL claimed to lie
DUE and is due ct the date Of this notice. three
thousand three hundred and nine 66-l0O dolla "a
(48S00 So principal and interest; and whereas. nc
acon or proceeding ct law or In equity has been In
situted to recover the debit or any part thsreof
cured by this mortgage
And Whereas the said Anna O. Sweet, for value O.
ceived duly executed and delivered, In writing, to
Edward P. Lewis. an assignment of said mortgage
and the Indebtedness thereby secured which assa o.
ment bears date October 2rth, A d. 1881, and vss
duly recorded in said registry Of deeds OF Rams
county, on October 35th, A. 1881, at 4:46 colo
=. M, In book &c." Of Assignments, pages 3ol and
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of power of sale Coz tanned In said mort
gage and Of the statute In such made and pro-
vided the said mortgage viii be foreclosed by sale
Of the mortgaged premises therein named and above
described at the front door Of the old court house.
In the city Of St Paul. In said county Of Ramsey, 81
public vendue, by the sheriff Of said county, on
Saturday, the 2lst Of January, D. 1882, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount viii Oh
shan then be due on said mortgage and expsnse Of
Aale
Dated November /, 1881.
EDWARD P. LEWIS,
dec S-thur-6w Assignee Of Mortgage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-15
SiHht Seei1ln.

A case brought before bis honor Of the police
court yesterday may at least safely lay claim to be-
ing highly amusing. In MERGERS restaurant there
are three female walters employed. Their sleeping
apartments are on the ground floor, and the win
dows whichopen upon alley are not even screened
by curtain. They have been in the habit of re-
firing at night with light brightly burning in their
room. Never suspecting or thinking
that anyone from the outside could
witness their msneuvers "while iQnor-
ancs is bliss ills folly to be WISE" But the folly
came nevertheless. On Tuesday night when the
girls were retiring as usual and capering like colts
they scddenly discovered that man was standing
in the alley witnessing the performance. The light
went out and there the act ended. But such un-
earthly screams WE'LL no one cave woman could
shrek 81 loudly. Officer Nolan was not far away,
and upon learning the occasion Of the rumpus went
and lock In charge the sight,eer who arraigned
yesterday, but as no law could prevent his standing
in public alley and witnessing . bevy of girls
through an uncurtained window he was ACQUITTED,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-15
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
Explanatory Statement by the Committee
-Ons-half the Amount Already Sub
scribed.

Explanatory Statement by the Committee
-Ons-half the Amount Already Sub
scribed.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 14.-The following
statement is made in answer to many inquiries:
The Garfield monument fund committee desire
to raise $3.50, 900 for the purpose of erecting
an appropriate monument at the late Presi-
dents grave OF this amout over $51 900 has
already been subscribed by citizens of Cleve-
land and the State of Ohio, including Cleve-
land, will raise not less than 500, 900 in all I,
and $25, 600 have been raised by small volun-
tary subscriptions in different parts of the
country, and forwarded to the committee.
Thus one-half OF the whole amount
asked is practically secured, leaving
only $125,000 more to be raised
outside of Ohio. In order to carry out the
plans OF the committee and place over the re-
mains of President CARTEL one Of the finest
works of art to be found in the civilized world,
when sufficient money has been subscribed it
is the purpose of the committee to have the
monument association incorporated under the
laws of the state of Ohio. The design Of the
monument will be determined, and the erec-
ton of it directed by this association, which
will be composed of representative men from
the different parts of the country. It's hoped
and believed by the committee the additional
amount required for this purpose can be essily
raised, so the association may be incorporated,
plans adopted, and all necessary arrangements
made for beginning the work early in the CON-
ing year. Signed, J. II. Wade, II. B. Payne,
JOS Perkins, committee.