davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

The Prohibition Convention held ut
Lnverne last week nominated p. !.
,kniss for the Senate. Mr.. Kniss do.
e|ines the honor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

II you want storm windows, leave
orders with Forbes and he will get
them. 0-01
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

An stasonahls goods at bottom prices,
Call and be conYlnco).
HEWITT Z uART1NE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

First class second hand base burner
for sale. Apply to T.. w. SIXTH, TT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
THE p<GTOR's SECRET.

Probably no new development will
more surprise the public, than TO lea, n
the secret Of success of certain leading
physicians. When they have difficult
case Of threat or lung disease that baf.
tles their scientific skill, they prescribt.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Com
sumption, Coughs and Cold !, having it
disguised in prescription bottle. with
their own directions and name attach
ed. The patient 10 cured. and they get
the credit.-Tribnne. Large size ST.
For eAle by G.. II. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26
a RERRODUCTITR CONEE

- H3E1sVOVV11VDC VAS1s
The present comet In the eastern
sky, which can be distinctly seen by
anyone xt early morning, II certainly
the most remarkable one Of all the
modern comets. Prof. Lewis Swift,
director Of the Warner Observatory.
R0chesttI, n. r., states that the com.
ct 8r~zed the sun % closely ~ TO cause
great disturbance, 20 much 20 that it
has divided into no less than eight sep
arate parts, I'LL Of which can bo dis
tilsctly seen by = good telescope. There
IL only one other instance on record
where q comet has divided, that one
being Biel)a's comet OF 1916, which
separated into two parts. Applica.
tions have been made on Mr.. n. II.
Warner by parties who have noted
these cometary Ofshots. claiming the
$40 prizs for each enc Of them.
Whether the great comet win continue
to produce breed Of smaller comets
remains to BE- seen.
A Big Successfully wife MAS in
bed.tw0 years with Z complication Of
d :serders her physicians could not
cure, when I Was led TO try parker's
Ginger Tonic. Il was 4 biz success.
Three bottles cured her at COST OF
dollar and City cents, and she u now
- strong - any wonaan.-R D., Buff
falo.
n - slo-5 as=fs 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

An excursion frsm points on Rock
Island and B. e. r. q n. % Verthing-
ton viii 30 here about Nov. 18th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

Il. U. Of u. w.
Wasehenkeoa Lodge No IS meets every Friday
0VpalNG. ]. 9. McMANUs. Master Workmn.
!. D. tIO11o, Rocoraer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-10-26

An excursion from Cairo. M. pase-
"a through last night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Dissolution Notice.

TTNHE FIRM OF JORDAN & STONE.
Il heretofore doing business insMilan Tenn.
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
assuming all the debts due by the firm, and
will continue the business under the name and
style of A. Jordan. Each of the late firm is
auth erized to collect the debts due to it. This
March 10th 1882 JORDAN Il STONE.
In retiring from the firm Of Jordan & Stone
l desire to return thanks to my friends an pat
rons for the liberal patronage given us and be-
speak a continuance of the same for the new
firm of A. Jordan. | can be found at the old
stand of d. A. Taylor, on Main street, Milan.
iuess, and ask my friends and old customers
for a share Of their trade in that inc. March,
10th 1882. ELI n. STONE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
NOn-ReSident Notice.

IN CHANCERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
Joseph Williams VS. VIM. II. Stillwel at al
TT appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
4 that the defendant, John A Gillispie is n
non-re sident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the vi lan Exchange, n newspaper in
Milan, Tenn, commanding the said defendant
to make his appearance herein at the court
house in Humboldt on or before the second
Monday in May. 1882, rule day of 81 id court
and plead answer or demur to com painat's bill
or the same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte as to him. This March Is,
1882. 7, WILLIAMS c. IL NJ.
Mccall, Mcfarland x Bobbitt, Sol'rs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Nom Resident Notice.
IN CnANCERY AT HUMBOLDT.

G. W Bryant vs.. y. B. Newhouse ct al.
IT appearing from the affidavit filed in this
i cause that the defendant W. W. Newhouse
is n non resident of the state of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him, it is.therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for TOUR successive weeks in
the Milan Exchange, newspaper in Milan,
Tenn. commanding said defendant to make
his appearance here at the court house in Hum
boldt on or before the second Monday in May,
1882, the anne being rule day of said court,
and plead, answer or demur to cOmpla nant's
bill or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte ms to him. This
March Is. 1882.
TT. WILLIAMS, C. & NJ.
W.M. Mccall. Sol'r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Nom Resident Notice
IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT

IN CHANCERY AT HUMBOLDT.
W ylie Bryant ct ais VS.. Nancy B. Roe ct ais.
IT appearing from affidavit filed in this cause,
4 that the defendant W W. Newhouse is
a non resident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is therefore ordered, that
publication be made for four consecutive weeks
Tenn, commanding said defendant to make mis-
appearance here at the court house in Hum.
boldt, Tenn, on or before the second Monday
in May, 1882, rule day of said court, and
plead answer or demur to compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for;confessed and
set for hearing exparte as to him. This March,
IS, 1882. {, j, WILLIAMS q. IL NJ.
Mccall, Mcfarland L Bobbitt, Sol'rs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm of Kennon Il Burrow is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, we having sold eur
stock'of groceries, ETC., to John f. Holloway
Parties owing the firm are requested to come
forward and settle with j. r, Kennon. at the
store eff Plaut x Frenz, he being authorized to
close up the old business. This March Is, 1882.
J. k. KENYON.
r. j. BURR0W.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1882.
OVER TIE STATE.


gun to kill IL rabbit.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Tennessee Conference will !
meet in GAINESVILLE June 10.
The. ladies of GAINESVILLE are raising
money to present the Guards, of
that city, with handsome flag.
A cotton factory, with "A capital
stock of 100000, is proposed fer by
ersburg, and the subscription books
are now open.
Bethel Thompson, a horse thief, was
shot and killed by constable Melvin
near Murfreesboro last Saturday night
while resisting arrest.
William Vance murdered his little
three year old step-daughter by crush
ing her skull against the floor of his
room in Knoxville last Monday.
Alamo Sentinel: The residence OF
Mr.. r. w. Boyd, constable of the
18th district of this county, was de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday morn
ing.
A large number of prominent Re-
pubiicants in East Tennessee have ex,
pressed their preference for Governor
Hawkins as the next Republican can
didate for Governor
The Winchester Journal states that
nearly all the fruit in that vicinity
was killed by the recent cold snaps.
There are unfavorable reports from
many places throughout the South.
The editor of the Waterman, the
new paper at Maryville, gives notice
to his neighbor of the Democrat that
he does not desire to settle any dispute
with pistols or sticks. He evidently
prefers harmless words.
Camden Herald: The last fTosts
and light freezes have killed the most
of the peaches in this county.--Ihe
wheat crop still looks promising,
An election will be held on the 18th,
the question being charter or no char
ter for Camden.
Marshall Gazette: A new variety OF
trout has made its appearance IN
Duck river. They are called lake
trout and differ from the ordinary
trout only in having red eyes. One
fisherman at Hardison's mill caught
about thirty one day last week.
Hickman Pioneer: Mrs. Jap Peel.
er, of Indian Greek, set Al eggs unner
three hens, and 40 Matched out, and
all the chickens are doing well. Who
can beat it?-Mr Billie Leek';
wife, of Vernon, recently gave birth
to a child which had Il surplus set Of
eyes right in top of its head, and with
out any skull-bone. 1t was borr
dead.
Somerville Reporter: A persona
encounter occurred Saturday morning
between r. H. Yancey, editor of thu
Falcon, and Mr.. E. H. Cobbs. Al
article in the Falcon, of the 18th ult.
rejecting upon Mr.. Cobbs was tn
cause of the difficulty. No weapon
were used; it was regular hsticuff
and no serious damage resulted T.
either party.
Nashville World: 1t is said tina
letters left this city last week 70
New York, submitting to representa-
tives of holders of Tennessee bonds,
proposition of settlement at 6O>4,5,
The parties sending the letters claim
ed that settlement at these figure
could be effected, and asked whethe
it would be satisfactory to the credit
ors of the State.
Erin Review: Two fues of boile
belonging to "A steam saw mill owne
by the Tennessee Lumber Company
situated in what is called "Dry Ho
low near Danville, in this county
we're blown up on last Tuesday morn
ing, crushing the head and breakin
the arm of one man named Frost, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Agriculturalist in Council.

HE NAIloNAI FARMERS CONVENTION
The annual convention of the American agri-
cuitura. association began it three DAYS session
In Chicago yesterday. Mayor Harrison well
coined the delegates. A letter from T. Corwin
Anderson, a short-horn breeder, of Kentucky,
was read urging that the convention bring the
attention Of Congress to the necessity Of legis-
lation against the lung plague In cattle Papers
were read by General W. ". Burns. L. s. A.,
on the preservation of moisture for season.
able rainfall, which he claims could only be done
by the action of the states and the general
government by planting trees on borders of
bodies of water and the margin of water courses;
by George GREGG. Of Scotland. superintendent
OF agriculture to the Duke of Sutherland on
the subject of reclamation of hill waste
land. in which work he has been en-
gagged Tor % years in Scotland and Spain The
paper described the immense eam-plows which
are Iii use on the Duke of SutheTland's highland
property
OTHER MEETINGS OF PATRONS OF HCSBANDRY
The annual session of he PENNSYLVANIA State
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry. met at Harris
burg yesterday. Over one hundred delegates
were present A public meeting was neld in the
evening. at which addresses were delivered by
Governor HOyt and others
The Mississippi state Grange met at Jackson
yesterday, and committee was arranged for a
convention OF fruit growers in January
The ninth annual session OF the MARYLAND
state Grange, Patrons of Husbanfry, convened
In Baltimore yesterday. About 125 delegates
We're present, representing every county in the
state The grange will be In session several
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Explorations in Patagonia.

Naples Letter to the London Times.
About two years have elapsed since the Vega
touched at Naples on its return voyage of dis
covery. Most of the crew were Swiss or Nor
wegians. but there was one Italian on board,
Lieutenant BOye. As being a southern Italian
he was received most joyOusly, and this fact not
improbably gave fresh impulse to the ambition
to distinguish himself by seeking to explore vet
unknown seas. project was started for send
ingan expedition to the Antarctic ocean Lieut.
Boye was to be the commander Of it, and he
and his companions left this country for South
America on a kind of preparatOry voyage They
had just returned having landed in Genoa and
the following details with which the Journals
furnish us may afford some pleasant relief after
the hot discussions on the cloture: GAS is well
known" says the journalist. 'there has been
much discussion about the existence of gigan-
tic race of PatagOnians. as to whose stature
many were disposed to doubt the report of Ma
Rellan- But in wandering over Terra del FuegO
our travellers found human craniums and bones
OF such an enormous size as to prove the
existence of race which has now disappeared,
and thus attest the veracity of Magellan. In
those regions there is river. the Santa Cruz.
almost unknown. FitZ Roy and Darwin alone
within few years have navigated it in part
Moreno and MavanO, Argentines. went further
up, so that the Italian expedition had, as it were
new held for study during the Is days that
they remained there. painful spectacle was
presented to them on arriving at Cape Horn.
There is not ridge on the coast which does not
record shipwreck. Every part was covered
with broken blanks masts snapped in pieces,
ironwork twisted by the violence of the waves
Bove rummaged among these fragments in the
hope of finding some data, but excepting an
oar of float, which had the Italian name of
Nergeri, and board on which was written in
English Yess, he found no other Indication
The Iess was lost on the island of NuovO Ammo
In 1880. She was magnificent iron vessel of
1000 tons register, and she was on her last
voyage to Valparaiso, laden with coal and
spirits: Bove and his companions will shortly
publish narrative of their voyage" The geo.
graphical institute of Buenos Ayres, which has
throughout shown warm interest in the eXpe-
ditiOn lately had gold and silver medals struck
In commemoration of the voyage. Gold medals
were given to Lieutenant BOve and to the COM
mander of the Pietrabuena. while silver medals
were given to Professor Lovisato and Captain
CORA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13

The TEggfkfE H EHsF as HS sgstuwrsr
STEEL 4 HFfncr
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGToN FROM SrArIoN CORNER
Fer and the We c Ii
a d rases sesn S,; Cars at $50 daily
S S,,s5 Man Express. $50 p.n daily a iOi
F., R RaL TyI,EE. ASD Eoy,oMAc RAILROAD.
$50 p. u: daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars
Washington to Csnan daieua-
m daI eS E0fs haven and Emira $3.50
For New Iork and TIE EAST 500 M. 10 80 m, &c
%sd on sao ot t po
lor Cars. 9 30 IN: daily, except Sunday
sey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex. affordins
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
For thiIadeahs 500 am.. 1880 am. $780, 4:ao
1870 d3 a Limited Express $50 m. daily. eI:
Sys go sss 1870 ss IN and
sunday 500 SO am S 40. 5:ao 49, J." 49, So
re,fores Sresf line. GAO m. and 40 p. m. daily
ForAnnsPos sHaaS and 44o pm. daily. e,oep.
1s2 sEaH2H EsD aA
$50. 500: 900. 500 and il 80 pm. On sunday
For R .H .pd and the south south Gao and lbs
s5S pm al. and . 90 midnight On Sunday
Tickets and information at the office. northeast
sRa s M ss sd e
gage to destination from hotels ana residences.
General Passenger Agent
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
VIM. ]
dl2-d&ds LERO
V,Hos. ]. FISHER q CO., Auctioneers

SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance OF decree of the supreme Court of
me go, Dls tt Of Columbs in Equity Cause No.
Peter ERE, ct al 1ss5 shall sell DECEMBER Nine
a.. ~. Rck NJ at public auction to the highest bid
Mashngton D c. known as number 2eO9 street
NM al tina, a piece parcel OF lot Of land situate
nxon 10. in the District Of Columbia and dis
ssres g. four 81 and five s in numbered
elght as recorded in the office of the
Eyor OF the said city and contained within the follow
Ing metes and Notwithstanding at point on street
northwest at distance of eightythree (S3) feet nine
CD inches from the southwest corner of said square
running thence west along the line of l street twenty
four C2 feet ten 0 inches thence one hundred
and eleven Ql) feet eleven Cd inches to an alley;
thence southessterly along the line of the said alley
I ny ls4 feet TO the point of besinning being
Gnrusi Trustee. and others by deed dated March Ist
1873 and recorded in Liber 7O9, of deeds page 49,
with all the improvements thereon.
lie terms OF sale are: One-t third Of the purchase
money In cash, and the balance in and years
equal lnstments with interest from the date sale
the credit portion to be secured by the note notes OF
tie purchasers and secured by mortgage on the
property sold with the option to the purchaser of pay
Ing the whole purchase money in cash.
d. dGds JAMES IOWNDFS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE HEEM MppEt 1E FAST AMP THE ONLY LINZ
NAshI tsH 5Ss hSR LEI fR MEIE
An. ikAvE w hsfihs ION i002
II Chicago, Cincinnati and Louis Fast Express
tsSfel5ffsf Ef HRf SiE sd Way Stations
ssEf ESHFss and Way Via Asa'
q baf1s fna VIZ NHsw St nK
cd EXPRESS S! rarIoF Cars to New York. Us. o'
ana and a Y at y for
1sossnBsltim IN HyastsvilIe and Laurel Express
m s1aaESs sSs ss al
t1Olir@nttsbaTs Chicago. Cincinnati and S. Louis
and Sscs Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati Louisville
2;lSmBSltinore Elicit City. Annapolis Way.
z:ss-BAtT iMoisE fEAFFkEEss
..ae erSk Hagers town and Way, via Relay
tttsFsa 81 hasHs f9sS9sE
Chester and Way Stations con Sunday to Point Of
anS SiH G2sy anssurs and
Way, via Relay Stops at Hyatts Vile and LaurslI
!s SalL.1tGls IKE E Exr siE,sns
ssafYIns S en- Z Sdnk sas BOSTON
1855 Chicago. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express
sfnf fasS p WAY s FGri s1S Chicago
fDay tSunday only Other trains daily exceptSunday
ap ssHp at at hs a Bamol and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station GIG and 1851
viii be taken for baggage to be checked and
G: Z: LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent, Balt,.
VIM. CLEMENTS. Master of Trans. BALTIC. mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
The Prophet IHOnOred in His Own
Country, Even i'm His Own House.


The honest, simple narrative of Mrs. S. J. WHIP,
who Resides at No lit Williams st., Providence R. l.
During the past six seven years I have been Sc
verely afflicted with kidney disease causing intense
backaohes dizziness, and other pains through
my body and limbs, rendering me so weak and pros
part OF my house work. have had also nuttering of
the heart and terribly distressed for breath
very miserable. and completely worn out and dis
Outraged had no ambition to undertake to do anyhng
and barely sufficient strength to render existence
desirable having failed to find any relief from the doc
representations At this trying crisis friend persuad
edme to obtain bottle of Hunts Remedy and now re-
joice that followed this friendly advice, for the
kennedy acted like charm in my case. After had
taken few doses y health began to improve: felt
better every way The futterng of the heart the in
tense backaches. and terrible shortness of breath
speedily disappeared. my strength and ambition soon
returned. and before had taken two bottles of the
Remedy was entirely well. and able to wash and iron
ana DO my Homework. Once in while am troubled
with the headache, aud soon am taken resort
to Hunts Remedy. and few doses fix me ell right 1
shall never be without it in the future 1 have fire.
quenty recommended the Hunts Remedy to my friends
and they have experienced relief from the first DOSE
heartily recommend it to all who afflicted with kid
ney disease diseases of the liver bladder or urinary
organs. think that no family should be without it.
MRS. s. j. WHIP,
No. III Williams Street, Providence, RI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
& Young Eetsaaie ElafkEsai7er.

Hattie Burdick. 16 years of age who claims
to be the daughter of James Burdick, of Union
City. Pa, few days ago preferred charge,
next to murder in the graduation of crimes
against young man named William Mingourd,
OF Erie. Pa. He was arrested but stoutly MAIN
tanned 1t to be a case of blackmail. He admit
ted being at the house of the complainant at the
time stated. but said he was there by earnest
solicitation. the girl claiming to be on the verge
OF starvation. The court discharged the defend
ant with the remark that it was clear case of
blachmail. The girl made the monstrous state
ment that her vicious course Of life originated
In the wickedneSs of her own father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Maryland Items.

The works OF the Hagerstown Steam Engine
ma Boiler Machine company were closed Sat
2rday Additional stock to the amount of
EiOoo is needed to continue operations
About 125 hands are thrown out of employment
The new NJ E. church at Liberty, Frederick
COUNTY was dedicated Sunday, Rev DR.. III. r.
Saylor, of Baltimore, preached the sermon
The new structure is built OF MARYLAND granite
and pressed brick.
George w Coleman, of Boonsboro'. was
killed by the cars at Berlin, the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Saturday night
Rev. 5. B. Moore, pastor of the Christian
Church In HagerstOwn, has resigned, and will
move to Indianapolis Ind
Samuel Fooks. an old colored man, was
found dead In his cabin, in Worcester county, a
few DAYS ago
Jacob Burkhart. one of the oldest citizens Of
Washington county. died Sunday
Miss Mary Ann Fegey. of Hagerstown, has
been adjudged insane
An amateur company OF ladies and gentlemen
OF Cambridge have raised fund of 1925 by
several performances of ''Pinafore' for the
benefit Of the building fund of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, burned on Thanksgiving
day.
Edward Lake. a brakeman. was killed on
Sunday in HitchcoCk's tunnel, near Piedmont
His wife and three children live in keyser
Dr. b. L. Winchester of Queenstown. Queen
Anne's county, and his partner, Mr. Richard F.
Bryan, had morrow escape from death by
drinking aconite from a bottle which they sup
posed contained brandy. The proper remedies
were administered. and Mr.. Bryan was soon re-
heved but Dr. Winchester was for time in
critical condition.
criminal trial has been commenced at West
minister. Carroll county. against John E. Denni-
son. who Is charged in connection with Samuel
ID Muller, with conspiracy to cheat and defraud
by forging notes amounting to about S12 900.
Muller by pretended purchases of walnut logs
from a number of farmers obtained their sigma
lures TO contracts. and he then manufactured
the notes. but abscondcd after transferring them
to DcanisOn- An injunction has been issued
restraining Dennison from selling the notes and
to compel their surrender.