davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-10-07
AN OLD MANS BELIEF.

Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic
for my bad cough and hemorrhage l
had twenty-five years. I feel like
another man since / used it. Am 66
years past. Believe it sure to cure
younger persons. A. Orner, High
spire, Pa.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
NENCRlAL kESULU1I0NA
REV. CONLEY PLOTTs.

REV. CONLEY PLOTTs.
We published some weeks since an
account of the death of Rev. Csnlsy
Plotts. father to Lieut.. r. b. Plotts,
Ut this place. The church to which
Dir. Plotts belonged have placed upon
their records the following:
At u meeting Of the First Baptist
Church Of Williamsp0rt, held Gu tho
evening of Nov. 10th. 1881, the follow.
ing minutes were Offered aud tho clerk
authorized .to insert tho same In tho
j.. cord book of the church:
''BlesSed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors; aud their works do follow
tlIeM.''
Rev. Conley Plotts, for many years
an active and prominent member Of
this church. fell asleep in Jesus, at
Mu"cy, o., Tuesday evening, the 6th
lust, aged " years.
When death lays his icy hand upon
s'.ci. \ good man ~ we believe our late
brother to have been, some tribute Of
respect il due to his memory in life,
and tn his departure i'll death.
s., far as We know Rev. Plotts WAS y
man who daily ''walked with God"
and whose Christian life, as far as wo
are able to judge, fulfilled all tat tho
dear Master meant when he said, "Yo
are the salt of the earth"
He united with this church by 1ettor,
Oh the 3lst day IF January, 1857. aud
by his wise and prudent counsels, his
ulustentati"us and child.like piety, TO-
gether with his conscientious and loyal
adherence 10 the faith once delivered
to the Saints. i" he became, under God,
u pillar of strength to our Zion.
(Signed) GEO. ). DANGER.
Church Clerk.
WlLLlAMsPoRT. Pa, Nov. II. 1851.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
&. A. DAVIS,

o. a. Ia
At II meeting of Fraternity Ledge,
A. F. s A. NJ, the following reselu-
ti0ns III unemoriam were read aud
adopted on the death of our late towns.
man, Capt. S:.lnu:.l A. davis, in Mime
apolis, Minn.
Whereas. it has pleased the ''Suprems
Master" ~ call our brother Samuel A.
Davis from the labor" Of this world
tn thu ''refreshmeut" Of the world here
after:
. 1t is hereby Resolved, That in tho
death Of Bro. layis We are called to
mourn the loss, to US, Of brother in
good standing i'll our lodge and one
who has ever conducted himsels. 30 far
rs we are informed, as u true man and
Mason, and we hereby tender our heart
felt symlathirs to his beresved wife
and children, assuring them that they
are not alone III their loss, but that
they. as well as We, should feel much
comfort in tic thought that tho ''Su-
preme Master" 0f this earthly lodge
''doetl, AL things WE'LL" and that these
whom He i:ath ''c;slled from labor to
refresl'mrnt" are supreme ly blest.
And Further, may the loss of our
brother te:,cl, us that We should always
so +nd+ayOr t. conduct our lives that
when the last summons shall reach uo
We shall all feel that We are ready.
And bp It further Resolved, That
this memorial shall be placed upon tho
records of the Lodge, that tho Lodge
shall Ike draped with the ernblems Of
mourning for the usual time. aid that
\ copy shall be sent to the family Of
our ''risen" brother.
(Signed) J. A. Town, Chm.
D. SHELL,
Il. b. PLOTTs, Com.
Attest, I. p. DURFEE. W. NJ.
Il. n. iAOTTS. Sec.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

All. we'll: the barber could not hold
" many sails a. there would b.
II all my ships came In from SCH.
II half my ships came home from sea
And brought their precious freight 70 me.
All, well! ! should have wealth ~ great
As any King who 81 IN state;
90 rich the treSsui 20 that would bo
In half my ships now out ut sex.
!! Just one ship have at sea
Should come A.sailinG hume 70 ne,
All, we'll the stOrm- clouds thou UlRht froWn
For II the others all went down,
Sill rich and prUu and ElAd Id b,
II that one SHIP came home 20 Ne.
II that one ship went down ut oea,
And 1.-The hers came to me
Weighed down " tth gems and wealth untold
With glory. lluli0rs. riches, gold.
lilo poorest soul on earth ia b..
IL that one ship came not 70 me.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
THATSALARY GRAB.


Our readers noticed In Commissioner
Proceedings published last week that
the Commissioners did not reduce the
salary Of the Superintendent Of Schools
to the former rate, SO a district. Tho
raise to $l2 ou Ogle's last year was
looked upon as salary grab and it was
done. on q bargain between Bloom.
Crosby 4 Co., to "beat the ADVANCE"
and help Ogle to get pay for doing the
county printing for nothing.
A good many persons. therefore, ex-
.pected to see the salary put back to $40
a district. This would probably bs
done but the law says that the salary
Cannot be changed to affect the current
term. The raise in Ogle's salary was
in violation Of the law, but the Bloom
Crosby Board did it nevertheless, aud
0Ele took it, Of course.
Mr.. Doane is willing to take only SO
if the majority Of the people wish him
TO do SO. He is legally entitled to it
xnd the present Board cannot legally
deprive him Of it. but he is willing to
leave the other s. in the treasury, If the
people say so.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
THAT NEW RAILROAD.

Tie Currie Pioneer grows jubilant
oyer the prospect of the new North
western line which is contracted from
Algona to Tracy. an account Of which
We gave last week. The Pioneer says:
The above is news to Murray county.
Think Of it--a north aud south rail-
road running through the center of the
county and = direct line from Manito.
ba to Chicago and st. Louis, and all
the points south and east. coming d.
rect from the coal mines of Iowa and
Illinois, m outlet to Lake Superior for
our produce by way Of the Northern
Pacific, a short line for northwest trav-
RI, = competing line, and to he graded
within ten months from now.
Not a Deverage.-They are not 4 l1ev-
erxQe, hut u medicine, with curative
properties of the highest degree, con-
jainimg -" p''Or whisky or poisonous
drugs. :Th' do not tear down an al
ready drbilitated system. but build it
zip. One lN,tt,e contains more hop, that
il. more real hop strength. thar bar
rel 1t ordinary l,eer. Every druggist
in Rochester sell them. and the .physi-
clans prescribe the n.-Evenipg EXPRESS
Oh Hop Bitters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
FO: ALL
TO SELL, A no SEH0LD
ARTICLE.

TIE p or rs we'll as the rich. The old as wclla
L the you"s the wife. US well us the husband
the ung maiden as well as the v.uuy man the
girl as we'll as the boy may just rs well earn Il
few collars III honest employment, as to sit
around the house ami wait for others to earn It
FOR them, We can give you employment, all he
!ime, or during your spare hours only: travel.
tnE, "r /" Your own neighbOrhood, among your
friends and acquaintances. Ifyou do not care
for employment, we can impart valua BILE inf"r.
nation to- you free II cost 1t will cast you only
one cei't for postal card t. write for our pros
pcctuS and it may be the means Of making you
good many dollars.
DO not neglect this opportunity You do not
nave to o NY st 2 large sum Of money, and run a
great risk Of losing it. You will readily see that
It will be an -'asy matter I" make from. $40 to
9lN week; and establish lucrative and indie:
dependent business, h.nnrahle. straight fOrw ard
and pr"ftablr Attend I" ihi~ matter Now, for
there IS MONEY IN !T for all VIII" engage with u.
we Will surprise you.and v"u will wonder why
you never WrOt" to us before. WE SEND Full.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address
BUCKEYE MFG co,
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.
S-6M
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
] he Great Cause Of human l1iaerv
Is THE LOSS OF
C1Z:SIf9fsJ|||Sl o

a II CrUkE on TIE NA7URE TKEATMEx1. AND
Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness or Sperm
Emissions. InWtency. Nervous Debility, ;ood
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ton, Epilepsy, an:i ht>: Mental and Physical
NJ; ~, author "f thu 't:rc-n Bu..k .k,'' &c
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves f:OM his own experieneo
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surgical operations h'u@ieS. inxtru n,ents, vjnes
At once simple. certain. and cfTcctual, b.
means Of which every sufferer. nd matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself eAeaplv
privately. and radically.
~ ms Lecture 'ciU p,uee a loon to tAoxs.
0nGs and thousands
Sent under seal, I'm a plain envelope, to any ad.
postage stamps.
Address the publishers
T11E CUkvBR w ELL MBDHCAl L co.
Ann st. New York rOseolnee box x0.
S8ly
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

IhPosTnAN1T ETA 70 70, AGENTS |: \ r.; J4se
BY bis personal friend. Major BUNDY, Editor
ofN: 7: Mail, Is the only edition to which cen.
Beautifully illustrated. printed and bound
The best.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. Tha
neatest-N. 7: Herald. The most useful, sen.
lenxth steel portrait by Hail, fr,;m . picture
taken expressly for this work. Active A0xNrs
WANTED. Liberal terms. Send d 20 At once
ard III William st.: ~. j,f
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
business now before the nnh.
lie. You can make money
.EA1 faster at work for Us than NJ
anvth3nu o1nA

needed. We Win start you: IL? day and . "f,.
women. boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work fo- Us. Nov Is the time. You can work
IN spare time only or give your whole time to the
business. You can live At home and do the
work. No other business will pay you nearly az
well. No one can fail tO make enormous nav by
engaging at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and hOnOrabiv Al.
dress TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
GUIDE 70 SUCCESS
r orms NJ, BUsSfi$SEss Si$S II
Il VI ~ 9o0ITT~

Is by far the best Business and Social Guide and
Hand hook ever published. Much the LATEST
It tells both sexes completely row TO DO EVERY.
yer, How to do Business Correctly and SUCCESS.
fully How t., act in Society and in every part Of
life, and contains geld mine Of varied infOrlna.
erence AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time
TO know Why this bOOk Of real value and attrac.
tions sells better than any other, apply for terms
to 4cm G.. J.. BENJAMIN. Fcn du Lac Wis
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
GETHSEMANE.


In golden youth, when seems the earth
A summer land for singing mir,h.
When souls are glad and hearts are light,
And not shadow Turks In light.
We DO not know It, but there lis
Some where. veileN under evening skies.
A garden all must some line see,
The Garden of Gethscmanc.
With joyous steps we 90 our ways,
Love lends halo t., the days,
Light sorrows sail like clouds, afar,
We laugh and say how strong we arc.
We hurry on, and hurrylnK g.
Close to the border land 0f woe
That waits f0r YOU and waits for me;
Forever walls Gethsenlane.
Down shadOwylanes. arross sstrange streams,
Bridget over by our broken dreams,
Behind the misty cape Of years,
Glove to the great salt fOunt III tears,
Thd garden les; strive as you may
You cannot miss IL in YOUR way.
All paths that have lDeen or shall be,
Pass somewhere through Gethsemane!
All those who journey, soon or late
Must pass within tn Z gardens gate:
Must kneel alone In darkness there
And battle with ) me fierce despair.
God pity those VII" cann..t say
"NOt mine but thine = who only pray,
.'!et This cup lass," and cannot see
lhe pu:pOse In Gethscmane.
t;e hSemaMe, Gethseinane.
God help Us through Getllsemane.
MY SHIPS
l.aN the ships have at s"a
Shrnm come a-:ai!ing home to mo,
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

COLbH RICH, Publishers and PrOpriet0r$.
., The Banner Is first class, eight page Fanil,
Ne speper. containing forty columns Of utter
Literary Department; Reports ii Spiritual Lee.
tures Original Essaysu upon Spiritual, Phtlosoph-
1c1I ana Scientific Subjects. Editorial Dep<srt-
ment: Spirit Message Department. COptribu.
tSa' ste e9s Sy the most talented writer's in the world
Fer Year, T. Co. Six Months, 1l 50. Three Ms. Is.
~s'Fostase l5c year: hitch must accompany
In Femitting by mall, : Post ONCE MoneyOr.
n 2orf Sasx e1 Or 1s
- order Of Colby + Rich, Is preferable 70 Rank
Notes, since, should the Order or Draft be IOst
or stolen, It can he renewed itl,Out l.sss to the
sender. Checks on Interior banks are liable to
cost OF collection, and I'm such cases the term Of
subscription M will be proportional'y shortened IN
i Is:%.bs.sriptIoo: ~. discontinued at the expiration
acSpectmen copies sent free.
.. Advertisements published at twenty cents per
line for the first, and fifteen cents per line .fSr
each subsequent insertion.
COLBY RICH =,
Publish and keep for sale at Wholesale and; Re.
tail complete assortment Of
SPIRITUAL, P1sOGKEssIvE, REF0RNAT0RY, AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. .
Among tho authors are Andrew Jackson IN.
vts. Hon. Robert Dale Owen, DR.. James N. Pee.
6les, Henry G: Wright, Giles B stebbins, D: b.
Hone: = 7: X; H.zard, Wiliism Denton Rev: N.
Brtttan. Alien Putnam, Epes Sargent. W. F. Ev.
ans, AerSey Graves. Mrs. Emma Hardinge n, it,
tan Miss Lizzie DOten, Mrs. Maria NJ. King etc.
A3CatalOgues Of Books published and for sale
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
For sale at he Advance Of.
flee.
A PREMI7TM
A PREMIUM.

A copy OF this Treatise on the Horse will be
presented to every new subscriber to the AD-
VANCE who pays : year IN advance, and to every
old suoocrtber who pays arrearages aud year
d advance.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1852.

Great Conflagration IN st. Paul!
Over Two Million Dollars Burned!
The work of Incendiaries!
John 8. Pillsbury, Alexander Ramsey.
and WIN, Marshall Caught In the Actl
We would suggest the above IS a good
series Of head lines for those newspa-
pers which have opposed the taking up
'of the old bonds and issuing new ones.
ON Monday. ex-Gov: Pillsbury, assisted
BY ex: Cows. Ramsey and Marshall and
. number of other disting pushed gentle.
men. incinerated. crematsd, or reduced
to ashes $2.ls7,ooo of the cid
Minnesota railroad bonds.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
GAREIELD'N IONR.

UAHE16bDC ~ 1".4
Our nephew, "A. r. b." (who, BY.
the. way. gets the "A. p" from his un.
Gle, and We might add I'VE arc proud
to be l,is-'') writes as follows frem
Cleveland to the Lancaster Gazette:
The vault that contains the remains
Of James A. Garfield, 10 embedded in .
hill facing ;.M artificial lake, which
from, its commanding position receives
the reflection of the water on the cas-.
ket it contai..s. The ripping of water,
rustic "f leaves, quiet and retired posi-.
ton, caused us to remark: NO wonder
that this should he his choics.' The
AIR 50 pure, the surroundings 50 pictur-
esque and grand; everything enhanced
its beauties and made it seem an il do.
signed for this express purpose. The
vaNlt is an open one, having an iron
screen fence in front to prevent the Gu
.rious from gaining a too familiar ap.
proacl'. The vault is plain in construc-
ton though beautiful in design; be-
ing \ stone front having two pillars of
granite; one to the right and one to
left Of the entrance; everything plain
and complete, truly symbolical Of
him who reposes there. double
iron door prevents one from gaining an
entrance t. the vault, but does not ob-
struct the view IF the casket. A bean.
tiful wreath Of flowers hangs about the
centre If the casket-wl.ile its top is
covered with fern. and everything pre-
senting an imposing sight, represent
ing the tribute of love for the martyr.
YOUNG A.MERR.IcA.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the Principal of one of their schools
has been on trial before the Board for
whipping u sixteen year old girl. The
girl refused to do her sums,"' slapped
the teacher in the face and made .
good fout" generally. but the teacher
being man. was too much for her aud
gave her a soand thrashing. Opinion
in the city is divided, some thinking
the teacher did right, and others not.
The fact is, we suppose, that whipping
girls ought to be abolished. II the
teacher had taken this headlong and
spoiled miss and hugged her awhile
and given her some taffy and some
gum to chew, she would have worked
that ''sum' by inspiration aud light.
ming.
Another Ohio case which occurred
the other day, however, seems to meet
with general approval. The teacher
was young lady who undertook to
whip four boys bigger than herself.
They decided that they would just pick
that young lady up and put her out Of
the house. And the young lady decid-
ed that she would just take the poker
and thrash the whole mob. This she
did, beating the lubbers over tho head
and driving them all out of the school
room.
If that young lady wants to marry,
We know where there are q couple Of
bachelors. They are a little bald now
and don't care much about tho rest Of
the ''har." Besides. they intend to
buy their bread 1T the bakers and not
have any rolling. pins about tho house.
Tho only bitters and the only prepa-
ration Of iron that gives complete sat.
isfacti0n is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
contains no alc"h i. It does not black.
en- the teeth. 1t gives real strength.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

We give below a few extracts from the mauy
statements received from prominent hOrsen,en
concerning this book:
DT. VIM. II. Hall, Csnandaigua. N. T.. says:
paid i've and ten dollars f"r, which I do not like
- well as do yours. It Is different from any
thing ever saw"
The Editor Of the Western Sport t>man and Live
Stock News. says Of It: ''lt is book that every
horse owner should have, and no breeder VI
horses can afROrl to do without :"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

MY SHIPS.
ealo the ships, l have at s"a
Sh"nid come ;l-:ailing home to mo,
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

Our railroad facilities are unexcelled. Four
lines OF railroad run through the county and
good markets are convenient to ALL Churches
and schools are numerous and convenient Fe-
yer and ague and all malarial and pulmonary
diseases are unknown. Man and beast are both
mtsfortunes incident to afl new countries have
long 81 &c passed away and we possess ali the
advantages Of An old settled country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-12-06
A GANG RUN DOWN.
Three Do.peradoe. Shot and Captured.

Three Desperadoes Shot and Captured
Moberly, Mo-, Dec. San exciting
chase. participated in by Il large number
of citizens, occurred here to-day and re-
suited in the death of one desperate and
the wounding OF two others. On Satur-
day three men arrived here and register
ed at hotel as William and John Curry
and 6. Smith of Ottumwa, Iowa. Yes
terday the citizens recognized them as
Nicholas, John and Richard Cook, three
notorious desperadoes, whose home is at
Mt. Sterling, Illinois, and they were fur
ther identified rs three OF the four men
whom the authorities attempted to ar
rest at Topeka, Kansas, last Tuesday,
and in which attempt the sheriff and an
aid were badly wounded. Marshal Lyuch
of this city, being informed, accompanied
by Officers Sle3ger aud Keller, ap.
preached them on the street in the busi-
ness part of town at noon to-day. John
Cook 1T once drew his revolver and fred
at Lynch. Several shOts were exchanged.
when the desperadoes started on run.
followed by the officers and large crowd
of citizens, whe kept up the fire
with pistols and shotguns. The
fleeing party came upon two
saddled horses standing lat rack and
two of them mounted and started south
west. The third continued westward on
foot each pursued by detachment.
The crowd of two on horseback were
overtaken BY mounted men and captured
after receiving several wounds. Their
horses were also shot in several places.
Richards, fleeing alone, was pursued by
Lynch and Thomas Haworth, and after
several shots were exchanged, fell NOR
tally wounded and died in few minutes.
The other two were brought back and
their wounds dressed. Nichols was
wounded in tho head and will probably
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-12-06

1t may amuse the people some to
know that the secretary Of the navy has
made report. He is an ingenious man
and has constructed creditable docu-
ment with nothing tangible for his sub.
ject. he concludes with the admirable
suggestion that "if the navy establish
'ment ls not made effective it should be
discontinued and the S15,O00,0OO annu-
ally expended be reserved to use in ma
tional emergencies in the purchase of
foreign ships and guns. If government
measures are not soon adopted to pro-
mote the carrying trade and arrest the
disappearance of American ships from
the ocean, I'VE shall soon cease to be a
'scafaring people, and not need to main
tain a navy of our own"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-12-06

ct last killed. ltwas long and uncom-
Portable recital Of abuse and brutalities
Of the hands of the dead man, and occu-
pied nearly five hours in telling. As she
approached the date of the tragedy the
long and wearisome strain and recoilec.
tions recalled overcame her calm de-
meaDor, and she began to grow nervous
and incoherent. When she came to a
description of her walk into the city
through the rain from Sunny Side on
the night before the murder, she snd-
denly threw up her hands and fell in
hysteric convullons, which required half
q dozen strong men to restrain. With
her shrieks ringing through the room she
was removed and court adjourned. The
physicians think she will be able to com.
plete her story tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-12-06

Arab Pasha has written letter to the
London Times giving the causes of the
recent Egyptian outbreak and denying
that he or his followers were rebels. He
says they were defending themselves
against injustice. The portion of the
letter which interests us most is this:
Oh, ye Just man! is it fair that the SONS of the
country should be deprived of every Office. and
that foreigners should take their places, to-
kether with those who have come to Egypt, like
Clrcassians. Albanians and Bulgarians, 30 that
even dowu to the lowest ranks, such as the on
bashis Of the army. the places are given to
others than the sons of Egypt?
We can appreciate the feelings of the
distinguished Egyptian and to him and
his countrymen we extend our sympa-
thies. The condition of affairs in Egypt
is precisely similar to the condition in
Dakota. Foreigners are sent out to rule
us. Have we an Arab in our midst?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-12-06
NKToN DAKOTA TERRITORY EVENINGS DECEA1BER g.

Our information from the sioux com.
mission is recent and reliable and it
shows that the commission is making
rapid progress. OF the $4,000 Sioux In
dians. over 10000 have consented to the
proposition to cede a large portion OF the
reservation. The fact that this much
has been accomplished practically set
ties the question SO far as the Indians
are concerned, and the commission is to
be highly commended for its successful
work. If congress will move as rapidly
it will be possible to open the reserva-
tion next year.