davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

'cDIl8tje5S Wnebp lIAo xu&eIoOll, ~
George w. Julian might call him, to
bathe his perorNtioa III the patlI0s of
the Passion, and to illustrate the faith
fulness Of woman ~ seen in Mrs. Dor.
sey's devotion for her husband by cita-
ti0n Of ''Nary Magdalene, with loving
lips and hands pressed against the feet
Of Christ" And ut this blaspl,emous
''rot" We are told there were tears gal
ore. The amount of white-livered sen
tilnent there is in this Land And people
ready to gust, and inundate the face of
things ut the slightest excuse Or chance
is one of the most marked and remark
able forces there are ut work, making
or marring tie sum total of the Ameri.
can temperament that is to be.-In-
di;snapotis News.
The above is Il fair sample Of the sen.
timents Of those fliplant fools who IN
trmde themselves and their prejudices
even into the arena or u free press.
Such sentiments belong exclusively to
the pulpit and ought to be confined to
that narrow field.
Col. Ingersoll is famous the country
over for eloquence. for poetry. for SEN
timent, for passion, aud yet because
he does not label it ''orthodox" and
snivei it out in orthodox fashion, it is
all supposed to I've unge.,uine and ''blas-
phemous'' by those people who wear III.
orthodox collar aud belong to some
churcl. master.
These people forget that the epics of
Homer and Virgil. the dramas of Es-
chylus, Euriptdes and Sophoeies, all the
passionate lyrics Of Greece aud Rome,
all their beautiful sculpture aud mag
nidcent temple architecture tho whole
pervaded Ivy and originating ip the pro-
foundest religious sentiment-were all
pro&luceti before the era Of orthodoxy.
How singular it is that church bigot.
ry can see NO deep religious life III any
but those who believe their erroneous
theology or act with their narrow or.
carnations. That rule, applied in
/? C'.rist's time, made him u 1lcretio. al,
lntidcl and finally y Martyr.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

A Big Successfully wife was IN
bed two years with complication of
disorders her physicians could not
cure, when was lei to try P:srker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t was u big SUCCESS.
Three bOttles cured her, at u cost Ut u
dollar aud fifty cents, and she is now
~ strong as any woman.- d., Duffa.
In
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
THE NEW CHURCH.


The Church OF tho New Spiritual
Dispensation las been organized in
Brooklyn, with Judge Daley, Of that
City, as the principal organizer. The
members believe: '':rhat divine inspir-
alton, angelic ministrations and var
ious spiritual gifts are ever available
to mankind.'
This is another Of the little clouds no
larger than a mans hand which is to
everspread the heavens and cover tile
earth with spiritual showers.
We wish now to 60 on record with
the prediction that the church of the
future will be church with the above
creed as. its corner stone and key
stone. Whenever the ten millions or
more in America and five or ten mill
liens in Europe who already believe
this creed, get over their minor differ
ences and begin to organize into socie-
ties, or churches, they will out-number
and lead any other church. Our fear
Is that when they de get organized they
will do as all other churches have doue
in all time, VIZ: Tie up to creed and
shut the gates to any progress beyond
that creed. However, should they do
50, there will he plenty Of room for
new organizations outside of them.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

AT
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will be held August 81 and September l. Regu-
lar work Of the term com Mences sept 4th
Within the past two years
Tie Facilities of the School haze been
I,uryly Increased and the Abundance
Of Pupils Doubled.
There are five departments:
NORMAL, PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR,
INTERMEDIATE AND iKlMA KY
The institution has q fine Library. 4 hand some
ly furnished Reading Room, provided with the
leading periodical literature II this country and
England;a Chemical Laboratory. in which the
students work 4 fine collection Of Chemical and
Physical Apparatus, Physiological Models,
Charts. etc. and Mincralogical and Orntl,ologi-
cal Cabinets.
The Elementary aud Advanced Courses of the
Normal Department prepare teachers for all
grades of school work The School of Practice
u one OF tho best aud most thorough In the coui.
try =,
Boarding Clubs orgauized Text. Rocks fur
nlshed by the sch0O1-free In the Model school,
and for small rental In the Normal Depart.
ment
9TRoluced fare for students over the three
railroads entering MankatO
For Catalogues or Information, address
EDWARD Soaring. President
MankatO. Mimi, July n, 1852 s9-2w
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

11HS SLxBBRAL L1A0U1 CONVENTION.
The National Liberal League, which
met 10 st. Louis : few days ago. adopt.
% resolutions ~ favoring political ac-
tion; ~ coniemning the action Of At.
torney General stephens Of Massachu-
setts for attempting 70 suppress the
publication Of Walt Mhitman's works;
(8) condemnin9 the censorship exercis.
Cd over mail matter BY the post office
authorities and private societies as cen
trary to the principles Of the republic
and = restriction Of the liberty Of the
press; az condemning the introduction
Of Bible reading aud psalm singing in
Gtrard College AZ . violation OF the
stipnlations Of Girard's . will; Isl recon-.
mending the establishment Of relief
department for the assistance OF men,
bers IN sickness and misfortune.
All OF these resolutions except one or
two touch upon some great principle
which has bssa violated by religious
bigotry. Most Of the legislation under
which such violation has been possible
was procured through the Republican
party. to its everlasting shame be It
said.
The resolution favoring political ao-
ton is wise and timely, for in no other
way can the ruling political partie, be
brought to terms. II wo thought the
Democratic party would give the relief
demanded, We should say God.spsed to
that party, but we believe tho hope of
the friends OF personal liberty and Of
FREQ speech is in = third party which
shall hold the balance Of power and
cempel the two great parties to respect
the demands Of the liberals.
No one, unless he has paid especial
attention to the subject, has any notion
Of the vast amount Of class legislation
which has been enacted, or of tho hell |
lsh violations Of principle and of per.
sonal liberty which have been COM
mitted. during the past twenty years
in the United States.
The unposted fool says there Is no
danger. The intelligent liberal sees
and knows that the trail of the ser
pent Of Bigotry is over everything, and
the willy beast Is attempting to dictate
by law what men shall eat aad drink,
what they shall print and read, what
they shall believe about God, what days
they shall observe or not observe aud
what religion they Shall pay tithes to
support.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

Bright's Disease of tho Kidneys,
Diabetes and ether diseases of the Kid.
neys and Liver, wl'icl, you are being so
frightened about, Hop Bitters is the
only thing that will surely and perma-
nently prevent and cure. Ali other
pretended cures only relieve for a time
and then make you many times worse.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

who lad stood the exertion of holding
thorouci,1y tn re- - annoyed at k.r defeat.
woul.l lave given her fortune to have
/" e., in her own room, for she knew her
t"r!nentor was secretly rejoicing III the
advantage: she had gained. Feeling
dislrarte,,rd and angry, she propos-
ell to return. andt in consideration
for her feelings, lthe party = agreed I,
and the horses were headed homeward.
All seemed merry shut. Miss Jt:tynor.
hut she br.v+ly strove to hide her NOR
tificxtion l,v All occasional laugh. Ar
irving at Miss Grallain'S they were met
at the door by that lady, with AL anx-
ious face.
Il really feared something had hap
pened when saw you returning so
soon, and aunt Patty so sole,nMly as
sured me there would be some broken
bones to day, that it made me quite
nervous
You may trust us for being eau
tious, Miss Graham answered MIR.
Baxter, she nodded her head in reply
saying walk into the parlor and rest
yourselves, as breakfast is not quite
ready And si'o bnstled away into
/ the dining room to add few more
touches to the almost perfect table, for
Miss Marcia Graham was !. most par
ticular person. and priled herself on
her housekeeping.
Now let us have some music,' said
Mr.. Baxter as he led Miss ltaynor to
the piano. She was what was called a
brilliant player. and feeling she omgt,:
in some way atone for her awkward
ness Of the morning, she struck the
chords Of an opera piece in dashinR
style that quite astOunded her rural
listeners. Gertrude. was called on for
q song. and invited her brother and
Miss Raynor to assist.
'Where is our songstrpss Of this
morning? Will you help us Miss Al
lie,? On receiving = negative answer,
Mr.. Baxter turned to the music while
Allie sat subdned and silent. 1t was
an old song Tender and Trle,' and
during it's progress Miss Raynor threw
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

A Loss Prevented. .-Many lose their
beauty from their hair falling Or fad
ing. Parker'S Hair Dalsam supDlies
necessary nouI ishment, prevents fall
ing and grayncss aud Is an elegant
d ressing.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

Compound Microscope with camera
luci,la attachment, for sale cheap. Ap-
ply to III. MCMILLAN.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05

BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage and
Clattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
atthls Office In any quantity.
The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
THIS NEW RAP
Provesb ondanyea
Chicaqo& Northwestern RY


Points the Wrst North Northwest
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
Ne~'llork Daily Grabn'1c.
Founded HORACE EELsY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1882.
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

EoRr1GY-It is reported that England is negotlat-
ing for the purch ase of 200 600 Suez Canal Delega
tion shares 80 The President OF the State cl
Cundipamarca, United States of Colombia, has
bean assassi mated. - Brgands in Peru have cap
tnred an Italian consul and demand 100000 for
his release. 80 Several fires occurred yesterday IN
Paris and Bristol In the former city the chief OF
the Fire Brigade was killed. - The NUMBER OF
deaths from cholera in and near Manila is decrraS
ing. , ..
DoMEsTIC.-A conspiracy to ruin Coonel lrsh' OF
the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, has been
discovered - The proposed reunion of Federal
and Confederate soldiers at Gettysburg mas Deeh
postponed one year. - Near Mountain Store,
Mo. Gordon Mcdonald and four laborers were
killed by premature blast and six laborers were
dangerously injured - The Hughson Wagon
Works. Syracuse, n. Y, were burned yesterday !;
loss $50 600 - George f. Hellon, OF Green
wood. Neb., shot himself in Pennsylvania
Railroad car near Greensburg Penn, yesterday
j. Cole. of MarbletOwn, Ulster County,
NY. was drowned yesterday while watering his
horses. - Hume Rednan, of Posey County
Ind, murdered his wife. 60 A. w. Ross, OF I'm
cinnati was murdered Saturday night for his
money - Richard Langston, a well-known
Enclishman, was found dead near Prospect Station,
Va. yesterday. his body being badly mutilated.
& James H. Smith, of Montreal, was found IN
the river at Chicago yesterday, and it is thought
he was murdered
CRY AND SUBURB ,N.-President Arthur returned
to the city yesterday from the Thousand Islands.
e. Mr.. MaplesOn and his operate company ar
rived on the City of Chester. 60 Sermons on
politics were preached by the Rev. Or. Newman.
the Rev. Mr.. Talmage the Rev. j. q. Oakley. and
other cergymen. - Mr.. Beecher spoke OF the
right conduct of life. - The Rev. Paul Mig
nard, of ST. Francis Xaviers Church, died. -
The Australian cricketers arrived from England
THE WEATHER-lRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear weather, with slight changes in tenn
perature followed by partly cloudy weather and
chances of rain Temperature yesterday: Highest
no; lowest. $50; average GAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
POLITICAL NEWS.

Notwithstanding Mr.. Stephe mss large major.
ity in Georgia the vote cast appears to have been
unusually light In places less than so per Of
the voters went to the polls The greatest indifference
was shown among the cOlored men.
The canvass of Will Z. English for Congress
in tie With Indiana District Is prospecting so well
expected He has made bad failure az a speaker
and has had 10 trust to others 20 talk for him Besides
he has popular man TO contend with. dr. Peele the
Republican candidate, Is making fine canvass. and will
be reelected unless overcome by the corrupt Of
money.
John Hancock, who Is running for Congress
in the Xth District Of Texas the Democratic nominee
finds that his free principles do not aid him IN his
canvass among the woogrOwers The residents OF tho
district are extensively engaged in raising sheep and
Governor Davis, Mr. Hancock's Republican opponent,
because he fayOrs protection.
All the Republican candidates for the sue
cession TO David Daviss seat in the Senate
field in Illinois stumping. Governor Cuom Governor
Oglesby, observation-disclosures Hamilton and General
Raum doubtless see the necessity ofelecing Republican
Legislature before any one Of them can expect to DO
chosen Senator.
The Connecticut Republicans seem to be well
satisfied with the ticket nominated by the Democratic
state Convention They claim that the only thing
which defeat Ir Bukley for Governor is Republ'
Overconfdence. Mr.. Waller the Democratic MONT.
Nee has elements of popularity but ne Is said to
be distrnsted by the influential among the Democ'
anu uOt eApecteu W Blu" uuSn ShtH"sF
asm In his behalf.
The stump has probably seen its best days
important factor in political campaign, and Its
place is being rapidly taken by the printing press The
present campaign in Ohio has shown this strlkngly.
Says The Cincinnati Commercial: This campaign has
been u reading one the people caring more for docu-
mens than for displays OF Oratory. There has been
great demand for reading matter, and tons OF have
been sent out In form another. Both committees
have had large force Of clerks employed In folding and
II. n II D
each"
The Democracy in South Carolina Is in
pitl state OF agitation the prospect Of losing the
election Disaecton has appeared in its ranks in como
counties aud independent candidates running
for tho Legislature maAing the control Of that body
matter Of doubt. The Charleston Neles is continually
Winding the whites that there Is large negro majority
in the State and that IL South Carolina is give her
electoral vote Democrat in 1854 10 must keep pos
session OF the state Government Wade Hampton Ia
going about wringing his hands and exclaming: We
shall he ruined II lose this election" The BOurbons
beginning to learn how hard IL Is 10 keep down
rigntful majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09

double the number Of people in Denmark ,,...
Greenland, nearly three times ss many "a IN Co..
more Than eighteen times the population of Monnr.
some thousands than Portugal including the
and maderaj nearly treble the population OF sexvs
vet" says The Pal Moi Gasete this spsnd,a And
the most popuous and wealthy city the world bss
seen' Is practically without government" ''U
Among the many queer prayers on record
PERHAPS one OF the queerest was that Offered n. 49,
Rev. Dr. Goss, an old-tme dyed-in thewool ba,r ns
Baptist, at the recent Illinois State Democratic con
tion at Chicago IL was fO0ws: 90 Iora -
beseech Theo to save us from the Devil Lord God -
beseech Thee to save from Star Route and o,h..
thieves upon the public treasury. OIord God AlnIg.
we pray Thee to save US from Republication. ~.
Amen there was storm OF applause, and that No.
hats were thrown toward the ceiling. V
A resident of Manchester who has recens,
been travelling I'm this country, writes to IN. Mama,
ter Guardian calling attention the great numbe !.
drunken women 10 be in the streets Of hat c,,
Having lately returned from America" he sav.
where drunken woman in the streets is a ra,a a,a.
and where women seen drinking in the saloo
with men, except in the most depraved places peyh.
notice IL more than those who, living here have got a.
custOmed to the sight. In Manchester see with bor,
and disgust that 1t Is common sight, and 20 be ses,
ut any hour Of either day night and in public ana
crowded tnorougbfares women and girs-nere chidrs.
-Inay Do seen through the sreeta
fouling the air with profanity and obscenity Itts.
frghfu state Of things and ought TO be- looked into ma
remeded by the law can you that thougt nat
very squeamsh having lived out West among desoer,
does and diPgers many years, sbivered with horr.
and lOathing hear the figtfu and obscene anguass
INDUCED In by these young girsall unchecked By b.r
man or master. Can nothing be done to prevent ths ~
An obscure religious paper of England called
The Protestant Standard, takes view Of the receu,
Egyptian that is at least novel and
startling. 1t is, in brief. that England, In
carrying the war, unconsciously ful
filling prophecy OF tho New Testament and that 4.
Is the prelude TO the end OF this dispensaon and tho
beginning Of that which fOllOweth" The year 1882 4.
therefore TO be the pvramida of prophecy" Tia
English people the ton lost tribes OF Israel and A
sucb TO be the agent accomplishing prOphecs
in the Book Of the Revelation. Turkey IL Edo end 4.
about to perish by the drying up Of its Euphatess
Egypt is Esau and is about to fall into the hands az
British Israel" after which the Jews go back 70
Palestine. This is the programme up to date. II s de-
fectye however in not explaining, first how the British
Philisttne Is to be persuaded that he Is Phsne
but jew and second how he shall be beguled to leave
his seagt isle and emgTate to the bare syrian hills Of
the Jordan land That sucn insane rawlings should find
readers and believers outside OF madhouse Is one Of
the myster1es OF human nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
THOMPSON,S DISTRESS.

The person named ThOmpsOn-J. ThOmD-
son, with "p"-is dissatisfied. He says,
Damn the Republican press of the country"
Presently, it is to be expected, the Republican
voters of the country will come in for his
anathema. Apparently this particular Thomp-
son, who should hereafter be known rs j..
Damn Thompson, to distinguish him from
other men moro sweet of temper and refined
in speech, has desire for fat Office for
himself OF some close friend. Or, possibly,
the aforesaid fat office is held already by HIM
self or the friend, and he is afraid that it may
vanish if the Republican press continues It's
yexatious course. There are several persons,
it must be confessed, in Dlr. ThOmpsOn's frame
of mind. They are persons to whom the Re-
publican party exists for the sole purpose of
getting offices. The late Charles j. Guiteau
was q conspicuous member of the political
family to which Mr.. Thompson evidently de-
longs Anything that is calculated to bring in
Offices, for themselves and their friends, these
patriots consider praisewOrtly. Any step
whatever, whether required by common hon
esty or not, that tends to prevent the acquire
mcnt of offices at the earliest possible moment,
is an act of the blacklist treachery, and calls
for the most vigorous explosives.
1t may be melancholy fact, but it is still a
fact, that the Guiteau-ThOmpson variety of
Republicans does not constitute majority OF
the voters, or even of the party. Most OF the
Republican voters are troubled with attach
ment to certain ideas, for which they imagine
that the party was created and exists, and not
for the accumulation of paying Offices A
very large proportion Of them, wishing to know
how far Republican leaders, and Representa-
tives, and delegates, are faithful to those Re-
publican ideas, subscribe for and read the Re-
publican press which Mr.. Thompson curses.
His special worrimcnt Is that the Republican
press does actually give the desired informa-
ton 20 the Republican voters, so that they are
able to judge whether man is really uphold
ing Republican principles or merely hunting
for office, by fair means or foul. If the sole
function and aim of the party is to get
Office, as the J. damn" Thompson party
conceive, then any press that will give such
pcrnicious information is indeed treacherOus
and rascally, and it ought to be cursed in pri-
vate and publicly. The fact that the great
majority of the Republican voters want the in
formation and pay for it, while the number
of those who want to hear Mr.. Thompson is
not large does not change the situation. Any
party that will not listen to its bosses exclu-
sively, and deny itself any and all infOrma-
ton in order to succeed, ought to be cursed
Immediately. We recommend Mr.. Thompson
as q fitting person to begin the cursing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-09
"a THING or THE PASTp

1t was on the Doth of December, 1880
though we can hardly make it seem so long
ago-that massmeeting, "grcat popular
uprising" of the Democrats of this city at
Cooper Institute, resolved that Tammany Hall
must be destroyed. Several of the speakers OH
that occasion went so far as to say that as pOit-
ical force it was already detunct. Encouraged
by the numbers and enthusiasm of the meeting,
they discounted the object of the demonstra-
ton and talked serenely about Tammany and
John Kelly as though their day was over ard
they would never more be heard of. They were
so sure that this great demonstration would
make an end of Tammany that they had the
assurance, along with their unconcealed joy
at so,desirable consummatiOn, to minge here
and there touch of sadness and patbos over
the departed glOries of the old organization
and the necessity tor its determination. IL had
been assumed that Kelly and Tammany had
played false III the Presidential election OF the
preceding November and by their treachery had
defeated Hancock. Hence the uprising. the