davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
JCSTiLII4S COURT.

Ec:'':r Justice lln"n, on Monday. State vs..
tiShr: ;i!!':;,; with taking iorcihI,' M,>>;S:;-
sion uf horses ii Tie stable Of ThoS. Wills
Found guilty and fined ~. The horses belonged
lnt. \. li!!"l.irr and were taken ~, OF, the
,l.:," OF Ti,'':. Wills and ,ttu. Fisher, WHO
j. NrNii':; iur NJ. T., undertook to take ,hcEs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Custom work done at the Rushmore
Mills Friday and Saturday of each
week.
Wanted, some good milling wheat.
43-tT. j. BEDFORD & Son.
s1Cash paid for butter and eggs at
llerrOn'S. -.3-2W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

The ladies TT he ". r L. Will give IL straw
berry and i:r cream festival on Monday c>cH-
il .ti::!'' ;tt. :. su,ii,tl Invitation to ;l,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

The Champion Reaper is the boss
for cutting flax. You can get thu nj Of
Ii. G. Shepard & Co., Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

| BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage anal
Chattt] Mortgage Sale Blanks for sz]es
! attlIs office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraternt-
IL ty Lodge, No. 1ol. \. +. 4 4. N. at Masonic
M>M. Hall in W"rtEington on the
~ yGSEEN,9 lst and Sd Mondays III each
MIC MI month.
NgSSAcAHS p. DuErEi;, W. M.
~ GasliskxxAtTA T.. 3. PIOTTS, See.
$@SNA,SylLZtG REGUL.ts CONVOCA-
sTFYEETSsNS YlDNS Of Living Arch Chap
KSJlFaES n. ter, No. q. r. A.. NJ q. Ma.
sssa' -saS sonic Hal, On the 4tl Monday
n each month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

At tho residence OF grandpa Aloulton, o., Fri
day morning. last, a lb boy to Mr. and Mrs
Charley $nl;illWnoI, of Oniaha
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
NOTICE or lIORTGhJN SALE BY I'D.
.@@ ~FIHTISEN|Nvy,


conditions o i certain Mortgage executed
and delivered by Jonas Parshali and Cl;Sn:,i
tSco.; parsshal',: his wife, ,mortgagors, to
stGiofy sav 81 DH 2ynr,r 4ated the
recorded in the Office of the Rcris.
ter OF Deeds OF the county Of Nob!cs in thc
state OF Minnesota, on the 5th day of February
a: D. 1879, at $40 o'clock D. M. in Book ~ "
mortgages, on page Ala on which there is claim >
CO. to DC due and is duo at .hc date OF this no
tlce, the amour; ofrorty Dollars, (*!0) as inter
est upon the principal sum OF 300 therein.
Aid no action Oh prucocdiny has been ilstitu.
teti at law or in equity to the debt sec,i.
reg ny said mortgage or any part thereof.
, NOW, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
ol Ihc statute in such case made and provided
sad mortgage will ';c fOrecioS"d by sale Of tue
mofESaged premises therein described, by tho
2iierlit OF said county, ut public auction at the
Worth:ngton in the county OF Mobiles and State
O1 minnesota, on Friday
The 7th Day OF July, A. d. 1882,
AZ III O'Clock III the forenoon. to satisfy the H.
mount which shall then be duo OH said NOR tgagc
VIII the Interest thereon: and costs and eXpen-
SEES OF sale, and twenty-five Dollars att. rney's
ices. rs stipulated In said mortgage In case Of
foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage, and
SO TO be sold, are the lot piece or parcel Ut land
Ss.tllated III the county Of Mobiles and State of
minnesota, and kn own aud described as follows
tO-Wit:
The northeast quarter (1() of section No.
twenty eight (2S), i'll township No. one hun
drcd ard four (lol), Of rangn No. forty N0.)
GEORGE ID. DAYTON,
GEO. W. WILSON,
Attorney OF Mortgage.
Dated May 25rl, 1882.
FIRST pub. Nlay.25.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

100000 Cabbage Plants for sale in
lots to suit, OIL the Sutton farm north
OF town. JOHN WALKER.
13-2W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
Nc. 60.

Farmers, try a,Chamrion Mower.
G. 7. Pope is shipping his ice
Good weather for corn and tor,.atlocs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Teachers meeting, OH motion of
Hnrcas seconded by plivius, $ ..nrs
adjourned until TIE las, Saturday in
July, at Worthir-t"n. Con.
Winslow'S Ten Cent Remnants of
I.acrs and Trimmings. Only ten cents.
LESS than half price 1T d. ". Lyons.
4t-lW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

WOETll!NGT,N AND SlOUN FALLS 4. Il.
EoinU Et<t-
Leaves Sioux Falls ut 20 Il. III.
Arrives ut Worti.in t n IL ) -
3iinN Nr$l-
IdHYt@ " Warrington - Y. m.
Al. vt .t'lA i'u;.S, ~
I. u S:iI.lI IAN, Agent. g,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

SPRAYED OF: STOLEN.-On the 9TH
;:4st., !, light bay ,'.;,le, star III fore
head, one :>i!!N loot white, eight years
old, Wr!-;: tl~v!.n minded. Anyone
%iGi'i:, i!:i'::',s,,: in;, of said iiilltl i'll
he we'll rewarded.
Y. V. MCUO,yIEL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
I.OST.-A pair of spectaclss. Find
er please leave ut ADVANCE Office.

We have raiSctl the price Of our cellar 800 Il
foot front since the last two tornadOcs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

All Official Matter Pub.
11sAed in this Paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Farm to rent. already seeded. En-
Quire Of +. e. Fields, Little Rock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29

Lightning struck tho barn Of Mr..
Fields. in Little Rock, on Monday,
Jun. ID, and killed four horses and it,
jured another. 1t also killed two
calves and burned the barn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
LOCAL..
WOErIIISGTON. MIMI. JUNE 90, 1882

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE is furnished ut II so 4 year to
Clubs ct ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-29
BLACK M7sTEAENC.

a large supply Of fresh crackers and
cakes at IIerrUu's 1872
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
A Mormon Missionary.

Among the batch of missionaries sent
out by the Mormon Church to make
proselytes in Europe was young man
who has only been married a little over
a year. All Mormons look forward
with dread to the semi-annual confer.
ence meeting, when they expect to hear
their names read off in the tabernacle
and receive the solemn summons to
leave home and friends to wander in
strange lands, where they expect to be
maltreated and imprisoned. There is
no appeal from their appointment, and
when a mans name is read off he has
nothing to do but to pack up his things
and set out. 1t is generally understood
that the men sent abroad are in some
way especially fitted to spread the bogus
gospel to the world. At the last con
ference young man was ordered to 60
to England, who had not been married
much over year. He was horror
stricken when he was appointed, and,
going to the Council, begged to be ex-
cused on the ground that his wife would
be heart-broken if he left her. The on
ly reply he got was that there were
plenty more wives to be had, and that
he ought to take another wife to keep
her company. He went home and told
his wife the worst, and the poor woman
became almost frantic with grief and
apprehension. On Saturday last he
babe her goodbye, kissed his child, but
few months old, and started out on
two years trip to help enslave others as
he was enslaved. Since his departure
his wife has been almost crazed, and is
inconsolable with grief. These are mis-
cries which a cold and heartless priest
hood are continually indicting upon
their benighted followers. The man
who thus left young wife at the bid
ding of the priests deserves no sympa-
thy. Had he been possessed Of the
right sort of heart and little back
bone, he would cut loose from the rotten
Church, and when priest came to ex-
postulate kicked him down the steps,
Salt Lake Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
A Destructive Cyclone in Arkansas.

A Hot Springs (Ark.) special gives the fol.
lowing particulars of the recent cyclone in
Montgomery County:
The storm came uuheraded, and was Of q
few minutes duration. 1t swept from north
westerly direction, and barely missed the
towns of Silver City and Mount Ida. At Cad.
do Cave, A. S. Swintons residence was de-
stroyed and four persons in the house were
carried some distance and alighted in we'll,
but were rescued. Two of the Swintons and
Anderson were fatally injured. S. Bates res
idence was demolished and the several occu-
pants severely injured. Rufus Barrett, Riley
Wheeler and James Bates lost residences, the
two former persons sustaining dangerous
injuries. S. NJ. Tuttlebaum's home, near Sill
yer City, was destroyed and the occupants all
injured, though none fatally. At South Fork
the post-office was lifted as if it had been
feather, and carried away. w. L. Burton, tho
postmaster, lost everything, including the eff
fects of the Office. The extensive farm of S. P.
Mckinney, probably the largest and finest in
that county, suffered much damage. The grist
and steam saw-mill and cotton-gn, together
with fifty other buildings, were destroyed.
The families occupying residences were near
ly ali manned or killed. Mrs. James Edi-
son sustained fatal injuries, as did also
Mrs. Condry. The large church was to-
tally demolished. Mr.. Gilbert and family
were seriously hurt. Hundreds of sheep, hogs,
horses and cattle were lost Or killed, and S.
900 in currency and silver scattered and lost
The damage to McKinney's property will
amount to $4,000 Jerry Watkins rich plan
tation ON the Ouachta River is wholly de.
stroyed, and also Shelton Fullons valuable
farm. The total damage incurred cannot fall
far short of SiEH N0o This will incy1ia ho
damages in the entire county. It is safe to
say that at least one hundred families have
been rendered homeless and without shelter.
The writer was shown letter in which it was
said that seven or eight people had been killed
outright and several hundred wounded. The
citizens met at Mount Ida and issued an appeal
for aid.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10

"You have cheated me of my dinner"
said the angry Bird, land it would
serve you right if were to make dim
ner of YOU"
So saying-his appetite whetted by
the mornings work--he began to eat
the Snake, and did not stop until he had
entirely devoured him.
"Upon the WHOLE said the Secre-
tary Bird, when he had finished, ''Ipre-
fer snakes to fish, and think that for
the future l shall make my meals upon
these deceitful creatures, who go about
playing tricks upon honest folk"
After that, this Bird gave up eating
fish, and fed entirely upon snakes. he
did not trouble himself to catch the lit
tie ones, because it took too many OF
them to satisfy his hunger; but he pre-
ferred the large ones, as one OF them
was enough for meal. His wife and
children soon learned that snakes We're
easy to catch and good to eat, and they
also gave up eating fish.
The Secretary Bird was very inf1u-
entail member of his tribe, and the new
diet soon became quite fashionable; and
the descendants of the Secretary Birds
of that day have since lived entirely up
on large snakes.
1t may be noticed, also, that the SER
penis of that part of the country, re-
membering, perhaps, this old story, have
a great distaste for lish.-.St. NtcA0taS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
Our Young Readers.
SLEEPY TED.

" No! ! don't want to go to bed"
CROWS little, tired, sleepy Ted;
And s.ainst the wall he firmly stands
Behind him clinched the dimpled hands,
- wish it wasn't night so soon
] don't care nothing for the moon!
] don't care if the stars are o,lt.'
So say the red lips with Il peat.
" I'm not half through with all my play!
! don't like night SO we'll as day.
wish was grown-up folks yes!
Iwish nurse was my child | guess
" d make her go to bed, l would,
And scold her-if-she-wasn't good"
Begins to drOop the little head.
Though Ted don't want to go to bed.'
But up the stairs at last he goes.
His checks flushed red as any rose,
And soon upon his pillow white,
With mammals kiss for sweet GOODNIGHT. -
The little boy to Dreamiani hins.
Nor opes again his dear blue eyes
TIL morning sunheams wake the day,
And call Ted to his merry play
M. IL. Brine, IN Dur Little Ones,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
Take Heed to the Little Ones.

Children are very troublesome in ask
ing questions, and they should always
be taught not to interrupt conversation
in company; but this being understood,
it is not desirable to refuse to answer
questions which an active child must
ask so often, to be able to learn the
why's and wherefores of daily life BY
giving due attention to these little
troublesome questions q chld's truest
education may be in process. 10 be
sure there are parents who, having
solved these little mysteries, become
Indifferent to them, and cannot look
upon the eager restlessness of their
children with due consideration, or
sympathize with their causes and trace
effects. BY paying heed to these
s. troublesome questions" however, a
child may learn many facts, for his ed
ucation commences with his interest in
what you may consider too tritling for
you to notice.
Be always patient and fancy what it
would be to you if you were to enter a
foreign land where the language was
not ineligible to you, and there was no
one willing to act the part of interpreter
and teach you what this, that and the
other thing meant.
Children hunger after new things and
new ideas. They will learn with pleas
ure facts of history or of science from
the lips OF parents or of teachers, which
would seem drudgery if learned by rote
from books; and they take great delight
in listening to the conversation of intel
ligent people-therefore they should be
allowed to remain in the drawing-room
or the library, if they will not interrupt
the conversation, and have been taught
to behave themselves properly. Many
a man owes his success in life to the
conversations he has listened to in his
father s home, when his parents had not
the least idea that he was old enough to
take any interest in what interested
them; but his young mind was drinking
IN draughts of wisdom, which were Of
incalculable benefit to him. On the
other hand, there are men who have
learned the iniquities of life while listen
ing to the conversation of their elders,
and have had cause to rue it all their lives.
Children are not like dogs; they must
learn either to follow in the footsteps
OF the just or the unjust-learn to be
good or learn to be evi.-AusI Sophie.
IN Country Gentleman. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
Charlie and the Deer-A. True Story

Charlie visited park with his mother
and younger brothers. 1t was pleas
ant place. There was high tower,
and stands, and pavilions, and it was
we'll shaded.
1t was just as he was ready to leave
the park that he saw deer. The deer
came toward him. He seemed very
tame. He licked Charles hand and
the hands of the others. He seemed
delighted at being caressed.
But somehow he really seemed to
be most pleased with Charles atten-
tons. He rubbed his head against
Charlie, as if he wanted to say: Il
love you" Sometimes his manner was
little too earnest to be quite agreeable.
There was, perhaps, the least hint in
the world of bunting; but Charlie
thought it was only the deer's way Of
showing his love. go mamma he
cried, che loves me- better than any of
your
Then mamma and the children
walked slowly toward the gateway.
Charlie followed, still playing with the
deer She was startled by sudden
cry of distress: Mamma, mamma,
hel p metz All looked. There was the
deer bounding off at full speed with
Charlie on his back. And Charlie
could not even hold on to the deer's
neck, for he was riding backwards.
The deer was frightened, and was
making his best jumps. He went like
the wind. No one laughed, for it was
a very dangerous ride. In few Sec
onds Charlie was thrown. Over and
over he went, and struck on the edge
of a muddy pond.
The deer had suddenly ''bunted''
under him while he stood facing him.
AS he threw up his head Charlie was
thrown on the deer's back, facing back
wards. And then the ride. The deer
was frightened. Charlie was frightened.
Mamma and the children We're fright
ened. But what laugh, all at Char
lies expense, after it was over!-a laugh
that broke out again and again for
hours after. And how many times
Charles words were repeated with
laughter: Mamma, he loves me bet
ter than any of your Little Ones.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--Ex-Postmaster General James has
bought house on Gramercy Park, New
York, and says he prefers private to
public life.
Mrs. Garfield sent young oak and
two ash trees to be planted in Garfield
Place, Cincinnati, the other day, in
memory of her husband.
Edith Simcox, an Englishwoman,
has in press volume bearing the curl
Gus and suggestive title of ''Episodes in
the Lives OF Men, Women and Lovers
--Longfellow, Darwin and Emerson
died within a month. 1t was strange
happening that took such trio out OF
the world in so short q time Chicago
NeWs.
DR.. R. c. Smedley, of West Chester,
Pa, is writing a history Of the I'm
derground Railroad " in that State-a
work which promises to be full Of pict-
uresque and pathetic tales.
Mr.. James Monroe Heiskell, a
great grandson of President Monroe,
was married in Philadelphia recently to
Miss Deringer, granddaughter of the
inventor of the pistol celebrated in prose
and verse.
William Black is to write new
novel, the scenes of which will be in
Egypt. Stand from under when Will
lam gets his Scotch dialect into the
mouth of an Egyptian mummy.-NeD
HaUen Register.
Madame Nilsson has resumed her
own name, and when visitors ask for
Madame Rouzaud the servant says:
"You mean Madame Nilsson. do you
not?' She says she determined on
this course shortly after her husband S
death.
Judge Barker, of Winchester, Va,
who sentenced old John Brown to be
hanged, was at the Capitol in Washing
ton the other day, and attracted much
attention from the curious. He is rath-
er small, thick-set man, with dark gray
hair Chicago Journal.
Ex-senator Thurman recently ap-
peared in Columbus court as counsel
in a case with which he became con-
nected nearly twenty years ago. All the
original parties to the suit except one
are dead. 1t is the first time in years
that Mr.. Thurman has acted as counsel.
N. Y. Sun.
"A party of English Lords and ladies
arrived in New York, by the steamship
Gallia, recently, namely, the Duke of
Manchester and Lord Vaudeville and
his son, Lord Randolph Churchill and
Lady Churchill, Lord Elphinstone and
the Count and Countess Montsaulnin.
Madame Albani has a three-year-
old son who is even handsomer than his
mother. He is a sturdy little fellow
with pink cheeks and large blue eyes,
and the prima donna is devoted to him.
Madame Albani is mentioned as being
greatly pleased at the prospect of sing
ing in America next season. N 7.
Times
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
HUMOROUS.

An Indianapolis grocer has been
found to be insane. His affiiction began
to be noticed as soon as he stopped say
ing "Anything else?''
Riches have wings, but the wings
on the young lady's hat do not neces-
sarily imply fabulous wealth on the part
of the wearer.-Bostom Transcript.
Adelaide Detchon, the actress, is
accused of being s'the most beautiful
woman in the world by writer in the
| Graphic. Here's to Adelaide. - Nea0
Haven Register.
Thank a kind providence for the
decorative banjo craze. After a banjo
is decorated, ii cannot be played on
without soiling the pictures. Now,
won't some good angel start a mania
for decorating accordeons?- Ptiladel-
pbia News.
sc Curious writes to an art journal
asking: ''How does Meissonier get his
, brilliant colors in his pictures?'' We
always supposed he put them there with
paint brush, but we may have been
mistaken. He may squirt them on the
canvas with garden hose.-Norrts-
torn Herald.
Nose Schamburg has been annoyed
by burglars prowling about his resi-
dence on the upper end of Austin av-
enue. Yesterday he went into gun
shop to buy pistol. "What kind of
weapon do you want?" Il would
like one," said Nose, emit accommo-
dations for six burglars -Teras Sitt-
iaags.
Miss Brown, who is no longer
young, was Gliding Miss MORE for her
foolishness in carrying parasol, which
Miss Brown said was useless and a
piece of affectation. 81 never carry
parasol," she said. "No," replied
Miss MORE; "people on the shady side
of life have no use for them. "-Bosto7,
Transcript.
The sizzling of the soda fountain is
heard in the land, there is quite a de-
mand for rock salt to be used in freez-
ing ice cream, and there seems to be a
tendency on the part Of the weather to
be pleased to have that seaside hotel for
warded to us by return xpress.-NeU
Haven Register.
A story of a button: "Rosalind,
my DEAR said her mother, who was
sweeping out the front hallway, "does
this button belong to your fathers over
coat?" ''Let me see it. Oh, dear; no,
ma! It comes from Georges overcoat.
Isn't it Splendid" 81 don't see any
thing so very splendid about it." "Oh,
why, ma! If you were only young and
such nice young man like George
should should "Well, I shan't
have any more such work in this house.
I've no objection to a little moderate
hugging in the house, but young men
can't hug their overcoat buttons off in
my hallway, not much.'' And Rosa
lind went to her boudoir to indulge in
weep. Chicago Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-06-10
The ssFather Of the Orphans"

A remarkable character. who deserves
public recognition for the good work he
has accomplished during his life, has
recently died in Vienna, His was
Ferdinand Reidt,' but he was better
known as the Father of the Orphans. "
He was man of means and happily
married, but he and his wife were child
less, and SO they agreed to make the
fatherless and motherless their special
care in life. He began nearly fifty
years ago by taking fatherly charge Of
two or three orphans, but his good
work assumed such proportions that at
the time Of his death he was the legal
guardian Of more than thousand
children. He kept conscientious watch
and ward bver these adopted ones dur
ing their early education and their
youth, until their marriage, or their start
in adult life. He was unassuming and
modest, and never claimed credit for his
noble work. * Christian Union.