davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16
The Great Cause of Human Misery
Is THE LOSS OF
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a5- This Lecture aciI 1'rore a boon to thous-
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Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
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postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
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The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

Visible mprovement.-Mr. Noah
Bates. Elmira, n. Y. writes: About
four years ago I had an attack of
bilious fever, and never fully recover.
ed. My digestive organs we're weak
ened and l would be completely pros
trated for days. After using two bot
ties OF your Burdock Blood Bitters
the improvement was 50 visible that
l was astonished. can now, though,
81 years OF age do a fair ard rea.
sonable days work. Price $1.OO.
Call at Herr0n's 3 and see the live Flor
ida Moss. 1w
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
NJ. A. DOANE. Editor.
EDUCATIONAL JOURNALS

EDUCA TlONAL JOURNALS
The Present Age. published in Chi
cago, is a weekly. supported by corps
OF writer's whose equals are rarely met.
We notice the name of Minnesota's
Prof., o. V. Tousley, among the names.
This is the newsiest and llveliest edu-
cattonal journal we have seen, besides
being filed with solid reading that
would afford good exercises in the
reading classes of our schools-for a
change. Weekly.
Journal Of Education, Weekly, Bos-
ton o. Whitman. Minnesota Editor,
Redwing. This is good live paper
for teachers, large enough to include
sufficient food for a weeks thought.
The Primary Teacher. by the same
publishers, is what its name implies, a
teacher for primary school rooms.
Monthly.
The Minnesota Journal Of Education
is a new candidate for public favor.
The number before us is a topographic
al beauty and is chuck full Of good ar
ticles. We hope Minnesota teachers
will feel aliye enough to support it.
Monthly, 81 year.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

Cranberries 10 cts. a quart at Her.
ron's. cctf
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

This course presupposes the qua'ifi-
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

- Reo:no tits cer1r3y OWNS ali R2s atev5
KS"::o lie C:: r:
w s4a.c
IT'S c:asEAE ::o7Esa
>;E2:HEg
:
i" 0 H> So pai: =: more
urn:-.o
a. : : s
.*,"; =
:ssa~1T ttcnIP IPssAt
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

We are in receipt OF some circulars
Of Leaflets" to intersperse in the
reading lessons of common schools. If
teachers who would like to try them
will address the editor of this column,
they will be informed how they can get
the leaflets. This is a good mode of
breaking the monotony of the reading
lessons, especially when pupils have
''ding.donged" at one reader until they
are tired of it.. We would recomn end
the system as stirring up life, giving
An expectant eagerness on the palt #
the pupil, for the new that would con.
to him, as soon as he earned it. IVA
riety is the spice of life.''
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16
SCHOOL HOUSES.

SCHOOL HOUSES
The school house should be an alto
gether pleasant place for children, else
they lose all desire to attend school;
and il a child takes 4 dislike to school
when young it is next to impossible to
ever get them to like it afterward.
Most people will say this depends on
the teacher.
We will allow that it does to some
extent; but we wish it were better un-
derstood that it depends fully as much
on the school house and surroundings
as it does on the teacher.
It is surprising to 60 through the
country and see some of the barns or
sheds that are called school houses,
and to know that people actually ask
and expect teachers to go into such
buildings and teach school and make a
success of it, even in cold winter
weather.
The writer has taught school in No.
bles Co. when the thermometer regis
tered ten to twenty degrees below zero,
in a house in which we could feel the
cold winds strike us no matter in what
part OF the room we stood, and when
we could not get up heat enough to
thaw the ice from the floor three feet
from the stove all day; where the
children would actually freeze their
feet sitting in their seats. and where Y 9
could only keep ourselves from fret zing
by continued walking.
In this same house we were cOmpel!-
ed to burn flax straw for fuel, and we
and the children had to dig this fuel
from under the snow out OF doors, and
this at twenty dollars per month and
board ourself. And then if we do not
keep first class school we are not con-
sidered tit for the business. II this
was the only case of the kind it would
not matter so much. but there are
many sucl. What wonder then that
our schools are not first class? What
wonder that children do not like to 60
to school?
We will admit that the people are
mostly poor. What matter? Most of
the school houses are built with bOr-
rowed money which future residents
are expected to pay. Then why not
build at least a comfortable, we'll ar
ranged house?
The fact is, the district is usually
bonded for three or four hundred dol
lars and then the money is wasted n a
miserable structure called i school
house, when the same money would
have built 4 good, comfortable house.
And as for fuel. ten dollars will buy
coal enough to keep any reasonable
school room comfortable for three
months. But the people of many of
our school districts will compel the
children and teacher to go to the
school house and nearly freeze day af-
ter day and month after month to save
that ten dollars. ard at the same time
will complain because their school is
| not a success.
We know there are generally some
people in the district who are willing
and desire to have things different, but
there are often enough who are not
willing, to prevent anything being
done to better the condition Of thei,
schools. We are glad to see the peo.
pie are waking up in this matter.
There is need of much change before
! our schools will be a success
In this epistle we have dealt with the
faults Of the people of the districts
In our next we shall try to show up the
faults of some of our teachers.
EDUCATOR.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16
CsEMA1!oM! TO MERCHANTS

G CREMAI!oM! p: TO
BBg&f99P94fa&BB:g|:?!::!!! Bg! ! Z! I!
KILL sjTf' sjf'
-XSMRhENSEED$a
.iEssi' szss ssi'~Zs.1E1T1 s.1E - =
DAVID lANDRETH & SONS, Seed Grower
PE;:Ri~E. WHO EsvG
along Yid ''S 'n 1 q AKA H,Hi t. TIE ; ST is A;L y
Gus Branch Lines; row I. i,..;. If th:
Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,
know that this is tho short ard auic line to al
points In Cen al ;:!:,l NeSttra missouri. 70 all
Cafo'!i.. A!i%"A;s. E:H a.! Gid :'irHic5. an!
that this is the ONLY Si: BErwLES MINNESOTA
AMI TIE SOUTHWEST.
Through SEVEN CHEAT CITIES
OF the popul us Missouri Valley, namely:
Sioux. CITY, CoJSrli- B!-,:Frs OMAHA, ST.
AND KANSAS CITY.
The st. Paul & Sioux tity lseil cad, now known
as the Western D.vl>i II of the Chicago. 81.
Paul. Minneapolis 4 Omaha Line, is a*a the
SHORT AMP Direct LINE fr'.m Central ard
Western Minnesota. Western Iowa, Dakota,
Nebraska ana the Soai,"cStto
St. Paul, minneapolis.
and the entire. North and Northwest, and to the
Lumber Districts If N"rtltcrn Wisconsin.
, AT ST PAUL, connections are made with the
Eastern division Of the Chicago. 81. Paul. Min
trail Wisconsin, and for Chicago and all points
East and the running OF trains is :" arranged
that passengers from the Western Iii; isio:i of
TINS Lane can have from one TO one ;liid one half
hours to attend to business matters III St. Paul
if desired.
When you 90 South or Southwest, be sure and
go over this Line through the Seven Big Cities.
: ana when YOU 60 North. East or Northwest. 30
CENTRE OF the great or1hw:st.
NV" passenger trains daily. st. Paul to Chi
cago, through Elrry an: Madison, with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars on each train.
Through Tickets *, t" the ah E1st; sSu; HSrtn Wts
are on sale at all principal stations. BE sure and
buy through ticket. as they are generally
cheaper: but if you cannot get the tickets you
desire or the information wanted about rates,
connections. etc. ut your home station, write to
the undersigned, ard your letter will receive
prompt attention. Y. ". TEASD.,LE.
+. b. CLARKE. General Agent.
Gen. Traffic Manager ST. PAUL, MINI.
TIME TABLE.
x Tine Of departure of passenger trains from
For Chca go and the East at so a. N, and G:o5
For the West at :c5a a. IN.
j. b. CLOCK, Agent.
Mankato, Mimi.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

COURSE OF STUDY
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS RECEIVING AID
UNDER ACT OF MARCH 8, 1881.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-16

We give below Il few extracts from the many
statements received from prominent horsemen
concerning this book:
DR.. VIM. II. Hall, tanandaigua n. Y, says:
.! have bought books from England that l
as well as 90 yours. 1t is different frcm any
thing ever saw
The Editor Of the Western Sport s,nan and Live
Stock News, says of it: ut is a book that every
horse owner should have, and no breeder Of
horses can afford to do without"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
San Francisco Stock Sales.
SAN Pm . N-rrSCn M.rrl,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THE TROUBLE A FASHIONABLE BRACE
LET CAUSED.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ], 1881
MORNING SESSION.

The facts were these Snakes, lizards,
etc., being very popular designs for Jew
elry, young Symonds, desiring TO present
Miss Daisy with beautiful present, gave
her a bracelet, enameled TO look like a
snake coiled about her arm. 1t was a very
life-like eontrivance, and, to add to its re-
alism, was so constructed that the heat of
the arm would cause it to culver and squirm
considerably. Young Symonds neglected
to explain this to Miss Daisy, aud the
first time she put it on she had Mysteries
and ran up doctors bill But after she
came to understand the continuance she was
nightly pleased withit. Being invited to
a swell party, she wore the bracelet, and it
did look beautiful on ker round, white arm,
and she took no pains to conceal it. She
was introduced to De Lancey Smith, New
York swell, and took his arm for prom
enade. The heat Of the room was calcu-
lated to make ones blood warm, and
the bracelet was wriggling considera.
bly,. Mr.. Smith looked down on Daisy to
say something sweet, but he didn't. He
seemed to forget, and In a nervous way
asked to be excused. And he went outside
and tried to count the stars and walk
crack, and gee If he was himself He
concluded he was, but he avoided
the champagne the rest of the evening. As
he didn't return, Daisy accepted the escort
of ST. Clair Jones, and presently he fol.
lowed the example of De Lancey Smith.
Daisy didn't understand it and was angry.
The dancing began. She walked into the
ballroom and took seat. She did
look lovely as she sat there tanning her.
self. -Four gentlemen made rush to-
ward her to claim her for waltz. But
as they drew near they paused, and then
all bolted out of the room. Daisy was
herrifed. She went to the dressing-room
and looked at herself in the mirror She
was perfection. More mystifed, she re.
turned to the ballroom. Meanwhile the
four gentlemen, having assured each other
that they saw nothing off in each other,
had plucked up courage to return. But
they all steered clear of the wines, to the
great amazement of the host. Finally,
young Symonds asked her to dance. They
joined quadrille. It came to I" ladies
chain" Daisy extended her hand to old
Judge Ryegate, who was her vis-a-vis. The
snake was squirming beautifully. His eyes
rested on the bracelet. With howl that
made the hall ring he grasped his head and
gazed wildly at the bracelet.
SCOT 'em again % lie cried.
"What does this mean?" asked Daisy.
"Ah /" cried the Judge, "seeit squirm
I've got 'em bad Take me away /"
Symonds caught the idea. He explained.
There was great sigh of relief from the
gentlemen. Then came laugh at the
Judge, and, though he was frightfully em-
barrassed and mad as halter, he stood it.
But he was gloomy all the rest of the even
ing. and 80 were several other gentlemen,
who privately said that a woman ought to
know better than to wear such an Internal
thing as that Boston Pest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
PACIFIC COAST.
EAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
CALIFORNIA.
The TwoInmne County Murder case-A
stage RObbcr Confesses.

The TuoIumne County Murder Casa
stage Robbcr Confesses.
SONORA, March 1st-In the trial of Frank
p. Gilkey for the murder of VIM. Bergel,
now progressing in the Superior Court of this
county, the prosecution rested and the ex.
animation of witnesses for the defense began
this afternoon. One, "Tip" Atchisor, testi-
fed yesterday for the prosecution that he.
Gilky and "Tsbe Richards had some time
since put up job to rob Bergel, but that the
scheme fell through. He also gave testimony
tending to show that the killing of Bergel
was the result of an attempt on the part Of
Gilkey and. Richards to carry out the previ-
ously arranged robbery. The evidence against
the defendant is entirely circumstantial, bat
very strong. On the part of the defence TO.
day. Gilkey's wife, brother in.law, sister-in.
law, and one other witness besides Richards
who is charged with beirg Gilkey's com.
panion in the murder-swore to an alibi for
the prisoner. The case will probably go to
the jury tomorrow night. Intense interest
is manifested in the result Of the trial, tire
Court-room being constantly crowded and
the community considerably excited. Feeling
runs high against the defendants, who are
popularly believed to be the guilty parties.
Last night Alvin Bragg, alias 10. Hamp-
ton. one OF the Chinese Camp stage robbers,
now confined in the County Jail, acknowl.
edged to Deputy Sheriff McQuade and Chas.
Aull that he was one of the robbers, but re-
fused to testify as to the other party. He is
young man who wss raised in Angels
Camp, Celaveras county. He has already
served two terms in San Quentin for crime.
He is at present threatened with pneumonia,
having contracted severe cold from exposure
between the time of the robbery and his
capture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02

EATILL SELL YOU GooJ FOoTHILL p.
w farm cheap for cash or will trade with "a
You, and take 81 90 in rentsbe city property -4ss
and 81 900 cash for this place. Also vineyard and
orchard farm Of 40 acres can be had at the above
terms. II you want 10 buy an orchard, vineyard,
farm or city real estate. please call on CARL STbO-
BEL S2l street, Sacrlmenio fe25.lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
TELECRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE REooRD.uNIoS,
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Unexpected Result of IN ELECTION In New
York.

Unexpected Result OF m ELECTION In New
|. York.
NEW YORK, March lst.-The special eIec-
tion to lil the vacancy caused by Wagners
death occurred yesterday, and Unexpectedly
resulted in the choice of Baucus, Democrat,
who beat Stanford by LOCO msjority. The
district embraces four counties, three of which
are usually Republican, one always heavily
so, and one usually Democratic Oddly
enough, all the Republican counties yester-
day went Democratic, and the Democratic
county went Republican. There was also an
other element in the contest. Saratoga, the
most populous and heaviest Republican coun-
ty, has been dissatisfied becanse the Senator
has 80 long been selected from other parts of
the district Yesterday, therefore, her usu-
ally splendid majority of 2,5C0 ives changed
TO Democratic maj )rity of ESQ, and Mr..
Stanford was defeated.
The Captured Outlaws.
CHICAGO, March 1st.-Polk Wells and Bill
Norris, the Iowa outlaws who passed through
here last Monday, en- route from Randolph,
Wis, to Rivertop, Ia in charge of Sheriffs
Chandler and Wilson, attempted to escape
from the othoers while on the train. The
officers were asleep. but the movement of the
prisoners awakened them. and they at once
opened fire, shooting Wells six times and
Norris 6ve. The men were taken from the
train at Sidney, Ia, for treatment, but there
is little chance for their recovery, both being
literally riddled with bullets. These des-
peratoes took part in the Manhattan. Kan
sss and Riverton, and Sidney Qowa) Bank
the Winston mo train robbery,
and numerous smaller robberies, as well as
several murders in Iowa, Missouri and Kan
sas.
The Raging Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANs, March 1st.-The Missis-
sppi river at Lake Providence is now higher
than ever known before. A severe storm of
rain and wind prevails at Natchez.
The MassR Court martial.
WASHINGTON, March 1st.-The testimony
in the Mason Court-martial has closed. Ar
gument begins Thursday.
Miro Glycerine Explosion Two Men
Killed.
BRADFORD (Pa.I March 1st.-Whils uu-
loading cans of nitro-glycerine from a wagon
at the magazine near Bolivar, N. Y last
right, an explosion occurred killing John
Grant and William 0rcutt. Tho wagon was
torn to kindling wood, and the horses were go
badly manglsd that they were killed to end
their misery. While the front of the maga-
zine. containing 1000 pounds of glycerine.
was torn eff, strangely enough the compound
did not explode. This is the same place
where Berridge was blown to pieces few
weeks ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
1he Kern County Water suIt

BAKERsFIELD, March 1st.-The matter of
the settlement of the bill of exceptions in the
great and important water suit of Miller &
Lux ct al. We. J. B. Haggin ct al, for an ap.
peal to the Supreme Court, was to have
commenced in the Superior Court to-day, but
when your reporter appeared at Court this
morning he found that stipulation had been
fled By the attorneys deferring it to the Goth
list. The exceptions by the plaintiffs cover
over 1000 pages of large sized legal cap
papsr, and the proposed amendments
by the defendants about 1000. 1t is likely
to occupy the attention of the Court exclu.
sively for several weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
A Conductor Robbed and Knocked on
His Train.

RENO (Nev.) March 1st.-Conductor Dave
Willard, from the Sacramento division, re-
ports to the Gazette that he was knocked eff
the east bound overland at a point three
miles from Blue Canyon, at 2 o'clock last
night, and robbed by three men of S22 The
train was running about eight miles an hour,
and went on to Cisco. Willard retHrned TO
Blue Canyon, reported, and was sent to
Cisco on light engine, which overlook his
train and he came on through. Willard fell IN
the snow, but in falling his knee struck
timber in the snowshed, and is quite lame.
He thinks he was struck with 8 sand bag, but
has no idea who committed the robberY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
ParIiament surprised.

VICTORIA, March 1st.-The address in
reply to the speech from the throre passed
without division. subsequently the Attor-
ney-General surprised the House by state
ment that the resident engineer Of Kinniple
y Morris. engineers, had estimated that 100
Cons of cement was required to complete the
dry dock. The supply of cement on hand at
the works is about exhausted, and operations
must soon cease till more is procured. The
House appointed select committee to take
evidence in the matter, which is now sitting.
As this province agreed to find the cement
necessary for the dock, and as it has already
spent s232, 900 on the works, the announce.
ment has created much comment. It is said
the dock will cost 81. O00. 900, half of which
will have to be provided by this province.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
HALE BROS. & co.
DE P a r. ID

Last week our Eastern Buyer,
Mr.. p. @. HALE, returned to
New Y ork, whence he goes to
make our purchases Of SPRING
GOODS. The means at his com
mand-if not illinitable- are at
least commensurate. with your
requirements; for not only has
he a thorough knowledge Of the
Eastern market, but with the
Cash Capital at his command, he
is in a position to purchase to the
very best advantage. For over
forty-fve years our firm has been
known in the New z ork market
as Cash Buyers, and this fact,
together with that Of our buying
for five stores on this coast and
one in Michigan, 90 far towards
accounting for our being able to
UNDERSELL OUR COM
PETITORSi 1t is matter of
self-congratulation that HALE
BROS. & 90. during their bust
ness career have had the benefit
of a CASH DISCOUNT upon
every bill of goods purchased by
them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02

safe for the Government and the people which
obey His laws. Not by injustice, exclusion
or caste, but by reverence tor the individual
soul, can we aid in the great object Of Gods
moral Government on earth-the rescue of
humanity from the degradation. It is not by
anti-C Chinese policies that China Is to be civil.
lied.
After amplifying this idea, Mr.. Hoar
yielded the floor at 4:45, having spoken over
two hours. The bill was then laid over for
the unfinished business for to morrow, and
the Senate in few moments afterwards ad-
journed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-02
NEVADA,
&" The Code" at Eureka Challenge Sent
and Declined.

The Code" at Eureka-Cbal.enge Sent
and Declined.
EUREKA, March 1st.-Eureks has been all
gossip and excitement since last Monday
noon, at which time, in the District Court
room, immediately after the adjournment of
Court, M. d. Foley, one of the principal
moneyed men in the camp, struck Judge i.
w. Cole several times in the face and abused
him in vile terms. Judge Cole is lawyer of
prominence in the State, and of recognized
ability. He has lately removed to San Fran
cisco, but has been here for few days, at
tending to some unfinished law business. He
was successful in obtaining a judgment on FIJI
day against tie Richmond company for 81 800
which he alleged. and which they denied, was
due him for legal services. In the trial bitter
personalities were INDUCED in by both sides
to the suit. MIR. Foley, the special agent of
the Richmond, who contracted for Mr.. Coles
services, was severely handled by the latter
in his argument to the jury. The
testimony Of the two gentlemen
as to the terms of the contract
raised The night after the trial Judge Cole
is alleged to have made a damaging charge
against Mr.. Foley. This led to the Monday
renconter. Cole made no resistance when at
tackled by a man vastly his physical superior
The remainder of Monday and Tuesday both
men went about armed, but were kept apart
by cloud of officers, who were on the alert.
TIC. day Judge Cole sent the following message
to Mr.. Foley:
NJ. d. Foley-Sr: ! was the other day struck by
you. hereby denoubce you a coward and liar.
My friend, NJ. B. Bartlett, will arrange matters for
me. Truly, +. W. COLE.
MIR. Feley's friend, Hon. Thomas Wren,
had the challenge published in the evening
NON fhia offarpoop hxy fha do.
clination of Mr.. Foley to accept, and giving
his reasons therefor. The reasons given aIe
that it is felony under the laws of Nevada
to send or accept challenge; that to do SO
would deprive him of his right to vote or hold
any place of trust in the State; that the Ian
guage Of the cartel forbade his recognizing it.
He added that he was about his ordinary
business. and could be found readily at any
time. This may not be the end of the affair,
though the community hope so. They have
had enough Of its publicity already.