davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
4 RElI.1HKAHEE SOCIETY,"

\ New York correspondent of the
R.liyio, Philosophical Journal Says:
\ new Society Of Spiritualists: organ
iZ'd in lodges, styling themselves
taithists, to carry out the plan laid
down in Oahspe, OF raising up children
in communal life, has been now some
tive months in operation in this city.
Their work is not to tea1h Spiritual
ism to the world. hor ''to go about
preaching," but to gather in orphan
babes and fouldlinGs in the great
cities, to take them into the country
and there provide them in ample homes
and raise them up acquainted with all
the advanced thought of the day. The
Faithists now number some thirty
members; they have begun the work
IF gathering in the babes, and they
claim that they are the first spiritual
society that has really set on foot edu-
c"tional ;.nd benevolent culture, look
ing to the hpttering of the race on Il
permanent basis. They were donated
last week a thirty thousand dollar
farm and mansion, fully furnished. to
carry on their work. This makes the
fifth great donation they have received.
They say the reason spiritual societies
ar, Ill 50 poor is because they do not
engage in any good works, but that
hey follow in the wake of the church.
es-preaching, preaching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
BTGELOW.
Look out for prairie fires.

II. B. Tripp got his nose smashed in
a peculiar style some time since. 1t
seems that he was working Oh Il grain
spout at the new elevator which ran
ont far enough to he struck by Cal
which run down on the siding. the
other end striking him on the nose and
throwing him several feet.
Close Bros new elevator is now in
running ORDER 1t is not known yet
whether they will handle more than
their own grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

COpr's U. :. SALARY LIST AND
CIVIL SERVICE RULES. Our many
readers will welcome the solid Informal
ton contained in the 100 pages Of this
recently-issued book. 1t is prepared by
Henry n. Copp, Il lawyer of Washing
ton, d. &. All the government salaries
are given from President Arthur's $jO,-
600 to postmasters with $500. officials
of the Treasury, Interior. War and
Navy Departments, Custom Houses,
postotlices, and fully 10000 federal Of
fees arranged by States and Terr,tor-
les. Specimen examination questions
for admittance to the Civil Service
throughout the country are added. The
price Of the book is only 35 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
1 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Attention is called to the prospectus
oils, which is published in another col.
umn. AS general newspaper and al
agricultural journal, especially adapted
All who wish to test The Farmers
Tribune before becoming permanent
subscribers. can do so at almost no ex-
pensr hy ordering the paper for Three
Months for Twenty Cents on trial
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
LITERARY NOTICES.

published by the Russell Publishing
Co., SO Bromtield ST.. Boston, is the
pet OF all the magazines for the hitler
little ones. Everything in it, pictures,
verses. stories and all. is alive with the
genuine spirit of childhood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
[FOr the ADVANCED
4 UTU.MN DA vs.,

o Autumn Days: Odrowsy light!
U Crickett filling all the night
With solemn dirges to The year
That, fading, leaves us waiting here.
For what we know not. Slowly roll
The changing seasons DER the soul.
We watch and wait, the restless mind
Seeks far and near but fails to find
The peace and rest that, just before,
Seems all SO near. yet never more
Within our grasp shall fold it's wings,
Till some fair day the spirit sings
Its song unhcard by mortal ears.
Across The river Of the years,
Where colnrs gleam molc fair to see
Than aught Oh earth can ever be;
Where glowing landscapes softly burn,
And earthly cares no more return;
Where, peace like, Evenings shadows fall,
Aud heavens own light shines over all.
S. b. s.
ChiDDeWa Falls. Wis,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
r0ol. Parties in Ransom and Lit

Wool. Parties in Ransom and Lit
tie Rock, among them G. Guernsey, r.
Shore, $. G.. Ferrin, VIM. Parry, G. H.
Morrison, Graves Bros, F. n. Hub.
bard, shipped several tons Of wool to
Philadelphia direct, and cleared about
244 cents per pound. The wool was
medium quality mostly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
WILL MONT.

( We are sorry to hear that John W.
Schneider is very sick boy indeed
The doctor from Adrian was called and
he says the boy has i severe attack of
lung fever. Mrs. Schneider is nearly
down sick with a had cold.
Flax has 4 pretty fair price at Iona.
1t brings .05 and wheat 50 cents.
&. w. Dodge has moved into one of
VIM. Moberley's houses.
FARMER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
COUNTY news.
RANSOM.

VIM. McManus has concluded he had
rather work on farm than tue section.
Rumor has it that the fastest horse
in England will be at the Worthington
fair next year to whip Belknap's run
ners. Mr.. Il. is not scared
r. Prideaux has his new barn about
completed. 1t is 20x6O, we hear.
George Dow lost one Of his cows last
week.
RE1IOII
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
U'OOD n1N'N DIARY 1894.

Do NOT BUY any other until you see
this! Especially adapted for use of
lawyers and court officials of Dakota
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Will
contain lists of&county officers, court
rules, court calendar. etc. Specimen
pages and explanatory circulars sent or
application. Agents wanted. Liberal
commission. Address,
p NJ. WoODMAN, Publisher, :
Box 3SS, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

For Good Fresh Bread,
baked every day, go to
Plumb's. law
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
EXCITED THOUSANDS.

All over the land are going into ecta-
sy over DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their unlocked for re-
covery by the timely use of this great
life saving remedy, causes them to 60
nearly wild in it's praise. 1t is guaran-
teed to positively cure Severe Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, or any af-
fection of the Throat and Lungs. Tri.
al bottles free at G. w. Smiths Drug
Store. Large size 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE ROAD TO BISMARCK.

The Pipestone Star says:
a lrivate letter from Mr.. Herman
E. Long. president Of the Duluth,
North Shore and Southwestern Rail-
road. promises us some stirring rail
road news before long. Mr.. L. ). Els
worth, of the B. G. X. n. r. r., also
writes us that his company will have
something Of Importance to this section
in short time. He says, Your beau
tifnl county is bound to have a second
line of road"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage and
!hattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
at this Office III any quantity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

Horse Books. DR.. Foote'S Health
Book and Mobiles County Maps for sale
a. the ADVANCEOffice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

MAPs.--We have supply of Mobiles
County Maps framed to hang up. Every
office should have one. No family
should be without this map. Keeps the
baby quiet and smOothes the wrinkles
out of your wife's temper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
HOMES IN TIE WES'C

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure fun information concern.
Ing the GARDEN SPOr of Iowa q
Minnesota, by subscribing for t.
Worthington ADVANCE, published q
Worthhgton, Minnesota Send 81 for
ono year: 81 for six months, and 50
cents for three months, to ADvANCx
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
HISS GRAEES.

The Slayton Murray co., Gazette
after giving the result Of our county
convention, comments as follows on
our candidate for Supt. of Schools:
LAS will be seen, the republicans of
Mobiles county have seen fit to nomi-
nate Il lady for the important position
OF county s perint-ndent. If she has
the necessary qualifications, which we
do not doubt, the educational interests
of the county will not suffer ut her
hands. We hope there is not II demo-
crat in Mobiles county mean enough to
oppose Miss Graves. The position she
aspires for should be above party pol
itics.''
No one at all acquainted with Miss
Graves questions her qualification for
the position to which she aspires, and
the Gazette will find that it is not from
the democrats, as rule, that she will
receive opposition, but from the sore.
heads in the republican ranks-but
thanks to the intelligence and gallantry
of that party, comparatively few can
be found who raise their voice against
her, Gust because she is woman and
she will be triumphantly elected this
fall. Stick pin there.-Adrian Guar
dian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN.


The present county campaign has
taken the shape of personal one.
There is one ticket in the field, the
nominated Republican ticket
by the convention on Sep
tember %.
Opposed to parts of this ticket are a
number of individuals running indie
pendently. No one of these independ-
ent candidates is opposing all the Re-
publican ticket. Each independent is
running as an individual asking votes
for particular office, but not running
as against Il ticket.
1t is therefore 4 movement on one
side to elect whole ticket, the Repub-
lican. On the other side it is individ-
uals bucking against parts of the regu-
lar ticket.
The Democrats have no ticket of
their own and vii, vote us their per
sonal preferences dictate. There is not
a single pronounced Democrat running,
50 far as we know, and the Democrats
will have to vote for Republicans if
they vote at all. Some, we know, will
vote the full Republican ticket, while
others will divide between the regular
ticket and the individual independents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
RRIEH NOTES.

Eighty-one emigrant passengers will arrive
this afternoon.
A floral social will be held this evening at
the Sixth-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rain was reported again last evening by
tie Signal Service observers at Visslia and
San Diego.
This evening "Kipg Alfred, an operetta,
will be given at Mrs. PeEry's Seminary by
msmbers Of the class.
At The regular meeting this evening at the
Jewish Synagogue, Rev. DIR. Bloch will speak
on the life of the late Peter Cooper.
The annual excursion and picnic of Ssera-
mento Stamm, O. O. r. NJ, viii take place
Sunday. April 29st, at Natoma Grove, Fol-
som.
There was but single case il the Police
Court yesterday-Jsmes Edge, who pleaded
guilty to charge Of disturbing the peace.
Judgment will be pronounced this morning.
Yesterday morning it was found that ten
sacks of potatoes belonging to Mebius Il &c.
at Fifth and | streets, occupied by Fong Lee.
To-day, ct 1880 a. NJ, the east 40 feet of
lot 4, in block bounded BY 6, H, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, will be sold-D. j i.
Simmons, auetioneer-on the premises, by
order of the heirs CT John Welsh, deceased.
Detective Bainbridge came up from San
Francisco yesterday and obtained a requisi-
ton for Grey, the absconding Harbor Com
mission Secretary, who has been arrested in
Gaaymas, Mexico. Captain Lees and de-
tective John Coffey will leave this morning
by rail for Guaymas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
A POLITICAL ERROR.

The new State Board of Horticulture
met in this city yesterday and organized.
Bat six members we're present Of the nine
constituting the Board. At least one of
these could not, by any possibility, have
received his commission in time to have
reached here for the meeting. There was,
besides, one vacancy. It would have been
better to have had full Board. Two of the
six either took no part in the choice of, or
voted against, the Inspector Of Fruit Pests
who was elected. This raises a serious
question IS to the validity of the election
of Inspector, no majority of the Board
voting for w. NJ. Boggs, of Napa, very
worthy citizen, who was chosen President
of the Board and also Pest Inspector. The
law requires that the Inspector shall be
competent person, especially qualified
by practical experience in horticulture for
the duties of hia office" Mr.. Boggs, who
is a notary and real estate agent, admitted
at the meeting that he has not had expert
ence in horticulture for ten or twelve
years. Within that time the fruit pests have
appeared in California. On being asked
by a member of the Board as to what are
the chief fruit pests in California, and the
best remedies, Mr.. Boggs could give no
satisfactory reply, but did say he could
read and study up the question. 1t ap-
pears, also, by his own statement, that he
had heard little or nothing of the
late Chief Executive Horticultural Officer,
whose labors for four years at his own ex-
pense, and two years for the State, in
checking the rsvages of fruit pests, form
the chief part of the history of the subject,
and have been discussed throughout the
nation and in foreign lands. The
State should not suffer while Mr..
Boggs is studying and qualifying him.
self. There are microscopists, entomolo.
gists and horticulturists in the State thor.
oughly qualified for the place now. We feal
that fruit interests, now so much threat
ened, will suffer still more if the Board
adheres to the appointment of gentleman
who, however estimable as a citizen, is moi
specially qualified for the position, as the
law contemplates, and who, as appears by
his list of indorsers, was chosen because he
sought the office, and because of his party
politics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator Reddy, of Mohz was in the city yester-
day.
Win. j. Davis came home from Shasta county
yesterday.
Mrs. James Lansing returned yesterday from a
trip to Portland, Or.
Mrs. Erstein and daughter, and Mrs. Dahlman, Of
this city, went East last evening.
Miss Ida Myers left yesterday for Portland, Ore
gon, on visit TO her brother. F. D. Myers.
Charles Boscowich and Richard Dwyer, of San
Francisco, went through last evening to Montana.
Colonel Greed Raymond came down yesterday
from Red Bluff, and went to the Bay in the after
noon.
Wyatt Earp one OF tine notorious carp brothers
of Arizona, went through the city last evening, en-
route to Utah.
j.. n. Young, who was representative to the
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W.. returned from San Fran
cisco last evening.
John Talbot returned from San Francisco last
evening where he had been to attend a Trien NAL
Conclaye committee meeting
Judge Rising, of Virginia City, and Ex-Governor
Kinkead of Nevada, were passengers on the East
bound overland train last evening.
Misses Lille and Clara Burt gave pleasant partY
last Wednesday evening at Amador City, in honor OF
Miss Emma Merrill who has since gone to her home
in Grass Valley.
Allen Towle, senior member of the firm Of Towle
Bros of Dutch Flat, returned yesterday from trip
to Arizona, where he has been looking after the
lumber interests Of the firm
George Hilbert and Otto Zeiner, two young men
of PIacerville, will leave next week for Puget
Sound. Charles r. Brewster and Milton Lang, OF
the same place, left for the Sound Wednesday OF
this week. They all expect to make Washington
Territory their future home.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: J. II. Pier.
son, Louis Bien, W. s. Stone, Greed Raymond, San
Francisco j. H. Hammond, Carson !; Mrs. D. Nor
ris, Los Angeles E. W. Jones, J. 7. Harrington,
Colusa Mrs NJ A. Alvord Denver; Mrs. o. North,
Evanston w. X. Stansbury, New York G. L. W.
Wheee st Louis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
INVITING HARMONY.

The note of preparation has been sounded
in New York for uniting in harmonious ac-
cord the late discordant elements of the
Republican party, that an unbroken front
may be presented in 1854. The Times says
the Republicans of all shades are alive to
its necessity, and are ready to contribute
TO it. The Albany Journal assents, but
points out that it is not enough to have
faction leaders shake hands-the rank and
file of the Garfield wing must be placated,
and the fact recognized that these people
revolted for principle. The better senti.
ment is that unity cannot be brought about
by the craft of the machine men-it must
be the result of the consent and act of the
Republican masses, who will not forego
their antipathy to the reign of the
"bosses." The Post says the great end to
be attained is the recalling TO their allegi-
ance of the rank and file that, disguised with
the conduct of their own party, went over
to the opposition. A conference of repre-.
sentative Republicans is to be held soon at
Saratoga, the object being the dissolution
of factions and the substantial union of the
party. There are cheering indications that
these ends will be accomplished, and that
the Empire State will lead the van in the
new campaign of compact and invincible
Republican host, united upon principles of
patriotism, and animated by a newborn
party spirit that has greater and better
stimuli than lust of Office and the triumph
of men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The annual vacation of the School De-
partment will be held in June, as usual.
The Harbor Commissioners will make no
further appointments until next Tuesday.
The Triennial Conclave Committee re-.
ports plenty of accommodation for the
visiting Knights Templar.
The funeral of engineer Ross, who was
killed from the effects of the explosion at
the Palace Hotel, takes place on Sunday.
The case of Assistant Secretary O'Brien
of the Harbor Commission has been con.
tinued to Tuesday by consent. He is still
in custody in default of bail.
At2P. NJ. Thursday the Baldwin jury
came into Court, and asked that the testi-
mony of DIR. May be again read. A half
an hour later the jury found verdict of
/" Not guilty, by reason of insanity at the
time of the commission of the act" Miss
Baldwin, at the reading OF the verdict,
half arose, cried convulsively, and re-
sumed her seat, only to receive the con-
gratulations Of her attorneys and several
lady friends who were present,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
FREIGHT FROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden April Sd for Sacramento-Hun-
tington, HoT kins & Co., 20 iron seat springs, .
boxes hardware; S. Lipman & Co., bale cotton
goods; J. A. Todd, case cabinet portrait cards /;
Hale Bros & Co., case dry goods; A. A. Van Voor-
HES & Co., box silver harness trimmings cases
harness; Holman, Stanton & Co., 2 cases ak
handles; Lndley & Co., 5 cases cranberry jelly ;
Capital Furniture Company, Z boxes marble tops
for furniture c. H. Gilman, cases dry goods
Weinstock & Lubin, 6 boxes cloth, l case shirts
Holman, Stanton Il Co., ! car wagons (; Baker Il
Hamilton car wagons; Billingsey & Co., 6 bales
hemp lines, s. bundles broom handles Hall, Luhrs
& Co, 20 boxes Goldfish, 50 barrels hams, % boxes
baking powder; Kirk, Geary Il Co., IS barrels
sulphur, box snuff, 9 bags hcorce, box soap, 2
boxes drugs, barrel potash j. R. Whitaker,
box toilet soap C. P. r. r., 81 boxes lamp CHM
neys, case plush j. Hahn & Co., 1 box c, smetc,
1 case perfumery.
For Cousa-W. H. Jones, box sewing machine
fixtures.
For Auburn-W. B. MCGUIRE, 2 barrels whisky.
For Oroville-F. Hecker, cases boots and shoes
J. C. Gray, step ladders, box paint brushes.
For Red Bluf-Kone & Kimball, 3 bundles wrap
ping paper; Morris Campbell 8 cases boots and
shoes.
For Chico-P Peters & Bro, ? cases shoes; w
II. Sherwood, buggy.
For Marysvile-P ]. Flannery, cases shoes
Fetters & Williams 10 boxes chairs; Huntington,
Hopkins & Co, u boxes carriage bolts.
Passed Demine, n. NJ, on the 1st For Baker &
Hamilton, Sacramento, l car agricultural nipple.
mentS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06

1882, andOrsed the system OF sanitary In
spe ,etion which includes the suggestions
made in this article. Many houses are
properly drained, many vaults properly
constructed, many drains ventilated and
kept in order but what profit Is It to
"a" who observes these precautions,
while "B's lot adjacent is the source OF
poisonous vspOra that engender disease
It is for the negligent that regulation Is
demanded, that the willing may De pro-
tected. Sacramento stands very well in
deed in health annals beside other places,
but that proves only her comparative
cleanliness. She should stand better, and
may, and ii she does not, it will be be-
cause of willful neglect from this date for
! ,-,r1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

Proposed Law Against the g Passion
PIay"-The Panama Canai-Blliards
at Chieage-Ihe Arizona JudgeshiP-A
BRIDEGROOM Robs tile Clergyman who
Marries Kfm-DynamIte Excitement In
England Disastrous Fire In Peru =
Great BrItaIn's Financial Condition
Ffe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-06

found. TIE elder ez ..nibited signs of life, and
by great care was restored TO consciousness
long enough to i(ieutify the murderer, James
Harper. Har Der at night fiddled for country
dances. In the room in which the murder
was committed q chest with the lid
shivereIl was found, and the contents scat
tered about. Coins were found where
tr.e robher dropped them in Lis flight The
robher undoubtedly obtained several thou.
sand dollars. Il il thought Harper had the
assistance Of man named Mckinley, who
has been arrested as an accessory. Another
man named Weekly, also suspected of COM
plicity, is now under bail for threatening to
kill Doyle for the seduction of his wife some
months sgo. TIE citizena of the town and
country are greatly excited, and talk of
lyuching is rife. Harper, Mckinley and
Weekly have been lodged in Jail. The little
girl still lives, and should she adhere to her
statement il is likely that ell will be lynched.
The Smallpox seourge.
Topeka (Ks.), April Collaboration
! from the towns of Empire City and Galena,
which are only separated by an imaginary
line, is to the effect that there is 10 abate.
ment in the smallpox scourge there. The
business of all the towns is entirely sus.
pended, aud tbs local authorities have ex.
hausted all the funds st their command. In
GaleDa alone there have been fifty deaths
The population is mostly people Of slender
means.
NASHVILLE Tenn. }, April 5th.-The small
pox is undated, with seven new cases to-day.
The ReOrganized Mormon Church.
| WLLoUGHBY (0.), April 5.h.-The frat of
series of annual conferences and reunions of
the reorganized Mormon Church. or Latter
Day Saints, opens tomorrow at Kirkland, a
country village three miles south Of here.
The meetings win be held in the old Mormon
Temple built by Joseph Smith in 1872.
Joseph Smith, Jr., son OF the original Nor
mon prophet and President Of the reorg anized
church. will preside.
Elephant Killed.
| NEW YORK, April 5th.-Barnum's ele.
phant, pilot" was killed to-day. He had
become intractable.
The Sunday Question In Pennsylvania.
| HARRISBURG, April 5:h.-The bill exempt
ing those who observe the seventh day of the
week from thu penalties of the Sunday laws
to $50 noes.
Desperate Farmers.
SHERMAN Texas, April 5th-Two farm.
ers named Miller and Carpenter, bad fight
to-day. Miller received three bullets and is
likely to die. They fought twice before with
| knives.
waterspout at Nashville.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), April 5th.-A water.
spout occurred here this morning, flooding
the streets, accompanied by the most vivid
| lightning and terrific psals of thunder and a
strong gale. A still heavier rain is in pros
pect.
Therm0metrtcal.
New YORK. April 5!h-Midnight.-High'
est temperature to-day, 10 lowest, 44'.
CHICAGO. April 5sb.-Highest tempera'
ture todsy. Sc /; lowest, $50.