davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
'4oUB YOUNG Wo1HH..'
The va1ue q Regular 0oeupation fos
xhOn. L..

The va1uo q Regular 0oeupatioa for
xhom.
DR.. Howard Crosby in discourse OF
''Our Young Women" says: "A pri-
NAL defect in our social life is tho no.
ton that girls have nothing to do.
Boys are brought up to some employ
ment, but girls to none, except where
pecuniary want compels them. The
family that is well Off has busy boys
and idle girls. The young man, afte.
eating his breakfast, starts of to his
daily occupation, and returns at the
close OF the day. The young woman,
after her breakfast, usually at q late hour.
saunters about in quest Of amusements.
Novels, gossip, shopping for unnecess-
ary trifes, dressing in three or four
different costumes, formal visiting,
drawing (if able), and loung;ng are the
elements of the young woman's day.
In the evening, by way of recreation { y,
she goes to the theater or ball.
This unequal discipline of the sexes
IS the basis Of innumerable evils. It
makes the girl careless and selfish, it
turns her mind to personal adornment
and other frivolous matters as the great
concerns of life; it takes away the sense
of responsibility and produces feebleness
and disease in her physical constitution.
1t also prevents her from asserting her
true dignity in the eyes of man, for the
life of utility is alone dignlfied. Women,
thus brought up in Incidence, are
looked upon by men very much as were
the women of the old, dark times of the
world-as mere playthings, expensive
toys, not as counselors or friends. Mar
riage in such circumstances belongs to
low, sensual plane, and the girl is pre-
pared neither in body nor in mind for
the serious responsibilities which mar
rage implies. Her training, moreover,
or lack of training, makes it
necessary for long purse
to supply her. Economy, helpfulness,
co-Operation-these are not coming to
the new household from this vain source.
Dresses, drives, entertainments these
will form the staple demands on the
young husband. Accordingly, in the
city life, where this class of young wom-
en- is chiefly found, a young man is
(greatlv to his hurt often) kept from
marrying by reason of its costliness,
whereas society should be so ordered
that marriage would help the larder,
not beggar it. We want simplicity of
life, frugality, modesty, industry, and
system. If we could introduce these
virtues into our higher society, we
should diminish the despair, envy, ieal-
ousy, dissipation, and suicides of the
single, and the chickering's, Indebtedness
and divorces of the marriage.
"Let our girls have rs regular daily
duties rs the boys. Let idleness he
forbidden them. Let recreation be in
deed recreation, at proper times and in
proper quantities. Let us open more
numerous avenues of female industry,
and let every woman be clothed with
the dignity of useful life. Can such
q reformation be brought about? My
dear madam, begin it yourself. Rule
your household Oh this principle. Have
courage to defy fashion where it opposes.
Be leader in this reform, and you will
soon see a. host of followers, glad to
cease from the old folly"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
Out in Arizona.

Hon. A. ". Sheldon, Associate Justice, Su-
premc Bench Of Arizona Territory, writes as
follows: 'tIt affords me great pleasure to say,
from my personal observation, and you know
the scope of such has been very extended, that
St. Jacobs Oil is the great and wonderful con-
queror of pain, sovereign cure for all bodily
aches and palms, and cheerful]y bear this tes-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
The postmaster generalhas succeeded in max

Thu PV5VIIINStoI SciI6Id1 1IIs btICC5eucu III INK
Ing arrangement for special fast mail train be-
tween New York and Chicago. The train will
leave New York via New York Central and
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern at $3.50 p. M
arrive at Albany at 1:G5 a. M, where it will
receive the postal car connection from, Boston
with mail from tho New England States 1t
will reach Buffalo at 9:33 a. M, aud Cleveland
at LEI p. m, where important connections
will DO made for the South and West via the
Cincinnati, Louisville l. St. Louis; arrive al
nections BY fast trait, over tie Wabash line to
StLouis and the Southwest, and also for Mich
igan, and reach Chicago at 1926 a. NJ, making
the entire run from New York in twenty seven
hOnra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
I Never Saw it's Equal.

DR. C.. D. WARNER:-KindS ir-I received the
bottle Of White Wine Of Tar Syrup you sent me,
be excelled as a throat remedy. At least have
never tried anything that seemed to rclieve and
benefit me as that did Yours fraternally, REV.
r. F. BEAVERS, Pastor N. E. Caurch, Perche,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
New York had 1s1 fires in February the loss
being 81 0lN GEO

feel very grateful for the wonderful cures
that have been performed with Ely's Cream
Balm. have had Catarrh in its worst form
for the past % years and have used everything
could hear of. I commenced using the Cream
Balm and consider it the best thing ever
tried. I recommend it to every one afflicted.
y. 3. Kelsey, - Broad Street, New York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

The Ohio republican state convention, to be
held in Cleveland, April 2, win only elect fou,
delegates at large The congressional districts.
before or at the convention, viii elect the rest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

have known and watched the use Of Swifts
Specific Is. s. 81 for over fifty years, and never
have known or heard OF its failure to euro any
case of Blood Poison when properly taken. Il.
Z: DENNARD Perry Ga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

with Aliens Lung Balsam for colds and coughs
mas been OF the most satisfactory character"
writes the editor of a leading paper. Heis only
one in thousands who has tried this 'Balsam"
and has been convinced Of its virtue and merits,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
GIVEN UP By THE DOCTORS.

''Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and al
work, and cured by 80 simple remedy"
Il assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
said he must die, from Kidney and Livertrou
ble!"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

A SORE THROAT or Couc:1, if suffered to pro-
gress, often results in an incurahlc throat or
lung trouble. "DRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoACu-
Es" give instant relief
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Fashionable ladies' like to get q s.new
wrinkle but they don't want to show it on
less. Therefore they nee tarboline, the great
hair producer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
a. Conscientious Minista

DEAR S1R:-Having tried your White Wine Of
Tar Syrup, believe it to be All excellent medi-
cine, and can conscieatiously recommend it to
others Respectfully yours, REV. WM STEVEN
SON Kingsyife Mo-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Leonard Weindel, president Of tho Weindel l.
Wirthlin Manufacturing company of st. Louis,
shot and probably fatally wounded his wife.
while under the influence of iquo-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

1have been using Swift's Specific e. &. s. and
find it to be the best remedy of the kind that
have ever been able to get, and have tried them
all JOHN FISCHER, Sd u s. Cavalry,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

"Buch,rpsibs" Great Kidney ana Urinary Ours. 81
,Kough on Corns" for Corns. Warts. Bunions. ljo
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsis. Impotenca
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Thousands fastened 20 thsdr o1avssi
Relying On testimonials written In vivid gov
ing language Of some miraculous cprss made
BY some largely pufed up doctor or patent
medicine has fastened Thousands to their eravee
believing In their almost insane faith that thu
same miracle will be performed on them, and
shat these testimonials make the cures, while
the 30 called medicine is all the time Fastening
mg testimonials, - they do not make the cures
although We have
1HoUsANDs UPON 1HOUsANDs
OF them, Of the most wonderful cures, volun
that makes the cures It has never failed and
never can. We will give reference to sny one
tor any disease similar to their own il desired.
or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not
neighborhood in the known world but can show
its cures by Hop Bittera
ALosMo JOKE
A prominent physician Of Pittsburgh said to
lady patient who was complaining of her con.
tinued Ill health, and Of his Inability to cure her,
jokingly said: Try bop Bitters!" The LADY
which she obtained permanent health Shs
now laughs at the doctor for his Joke but he il
not so well pleased with it, as it cost him good
patient
FEES OF DOCTORS
The fee of doctors is an item that very MANY
persons are interested in. We believe the scheS
ule for visits is $500, which would tax mar
confined to his bed for year, and in need of
daily visit, over 81 coo year for medical attend
ance alonel And one single bottle of Hop Bit
tors taken IN time would save the 81, O0C and all
the years sickness.
ALADY's WISH
ooh, how do wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours" said lady to her friend 'sYou
can easily make it 3d." answered the friend
'How." inquired the first lady: by using
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
serve"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
Land Lexislatiou.

Washington, Special Telegram, March s.
The proposed public land legislation by con-
gress at this session is Of special interest to set
tiers of Dakota. Maj Straits bill reducing the
price of public lands within tho limits of rail-
road land grants is of the greatest concern to
the settlers who expects to pay for his land. At
present he pays 500 for 100 acres, but under
Mr.; Straits reduction bill he would pay 500,
or 81. % Per acre Settlers and others friends
along the line of tho Northern Pacific in Dako-
IA are pouring in letters upon senator's and rep
resentatives asking their support Of the reduc-
ton. They claim til an unjust discrimination
against and burden upon the settlers who hap
pens to locate within forty miles of land grant
railroad; that the government ought not to COM
pei the homestcaGeI 10 pay for the lands dona-
ted to tho railroad; that the treasury is already
full Of money, and That the tax of So 50 is IN
necessary aad positively injurious to both set
tler and country. Delegate Raymond has also
an important bill before the house land commit
tee, providing that homestead settlers who ap-
pear to DO the class who go west to stay be al
lowed ono year from date of ontry at the local
land Office within which to build a house and do
at least
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

The Pennsylvania road has dismissed over
500 men for color blindness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
For sick headache NAUSEA and dizxincse Dr..
Sanford's Liver Invigorator has no equal

on ,',r Liver 81 made asom selected liver.
York. is absolutely pure and sweat ps,snt: ~ sc
law on taken It prefer 1t 70 all others Physcians
market. ~ 80 - W. oe1es osis IN
e, G;happed Hands, Face. Pimples and ron Oh
SShl3 curea oy using JUNIPER TA1 soar NM e.
0A1WGL1s aAzARD I Co. Nav YORK W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
FIVE ACRES OF BREAKING

before being actual residences. A letter to Sen
ator Hawley from one of his old constituents in
Dakota, says this year stipulation is univer-
sally commended by the homesteadersi in his vi
cinity 1t gives the now farmers chance to
get ready for a crop before he is obliged to
commences continuous residence. and hold out
substantial encouragement to settlers with fam
lies, who arc 10th to endure the unnecessary
and impractical conditions cxactcd by tho home
stead law as it exists. Mr. Kaymond's bill also
permits winter's absence where the settlers
desires it for the purpose OF securing employ
ment Suggestions are reaching Maj. Strait that
claimants ender the timber culture act be re-
stricted to actual settlers OF the township whore
the land subject to entry under that acts loca-
ted, and that the area be made eighty acres in
stead of 100 Thus two claims are allowed in
each section whore there is now only one. The
non-residents are reported as total failures in
raising troos. They cannot make delegated la
Dor success The presumption law will I'M
doubleday be repealed, after eliminating the
speculative elements from the public land laws,
in the interest of bona fide settlers. snsh q
provision as outlined in this dispatch viii be
productive of great good
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

"Rough on Rats" clears ont Rats, Nice 15c
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. &c
"RouSh on Coughs" Tr0ches, l5c; liquid SIC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Tho best and Oldest medicine for cure of liy
er disease is DR.. Sanford's Liver Inyigorato1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

An Iowa Republican state convention is called
o meet in Des Moines, April 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure
for hoarseness and weak lungs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Boston pays s4,311, 800 in semi annual divi
dends this month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

There are three daughters Of Brigham Young
among the demi-monde of San Francisco
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

Wells May Apple Qiver) Pills, 1oc
s'Rough On Toothachc," instant relief. 15c.
The ''ltough oa Tooth" Powder. elegant. 15c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
"0ur Hperieu,

CALIFORNIA; school fund is 81 ,9;S, 900, anc
~, SAG children have the benefit Of it. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13
COMMON (sensD CENTS

VOUJWI0W VSeWSE1 CENTS
Teaches one that the only way to secure uniform.
ity acd perfection in the manufacture Of any
article is to have the various parts specially
BY certain hands who arc kcrt constautly EN-
p!oycd on one part. TUCKER. CALDER & cos
CLOTHING is made In their own factory by saillet,
worSr.en. who are employed in teams When
you wait GOOD suit of clothes that will render
good service. and. ct the ea,no time look aud tee
ike custom work. ask to sec their clothing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-13

ELLA, this is my wife!"
This was all Ernest Harcourt said.
The driver was unstrapping the trunks
from the boot, and was placing them on
the gravelled walk. Ernest was stand
ing on the veranda, with his beautiful
wife leaning on his arm.
welcome home, my sister. lean
speak those words with q willing heart
to any bride my dear brother would
bring to his home"
"Thank you, thank you, Ella; and
before many days you shall say 1T for
my sake. O! how kind and sweet your
voice is! I wish I could see your face
and look into your eyes,"
1t was touching sight to see these
two women weeping in each others
arms, just as if that friendship had been
. friendship Of many years. Elias face
was beautiful, but of different style
from Miriam's. It was full of fresh
ness and close upon holiness as any
face dare verge and yet be thoroughly
feminine. It was an intellectual face.
classic and prominent in its outline,
with tempting lips, black eyes and hair
dark and luxuriant, a vexation to the
white fingers that daily essayed to bring
1t into semblance of staidness.
And Ella did learn to love that sweet
r. Ter herself alone, She was 10 kind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09

outside interference, and wanted to settle their
own questions in their own way. There were
thirty-one of the furtyfo Illinois members
present, with Governor Palmer in the chair.
The question at issue was discussed at great
length by a number of speakers Itisimpossible
to obtain the gist Of all Of them Joseph
Mann. Of Danville presented the claims Of
Joseph Mcdonald, of Indiana, saying tile State
would so solid for him. General J. G. Black
made long argument against Cleveland hold
ing that his elaims to consideration as a reform
Governor were not web founded, that
his acts were not dictated in
the interests of the common people;
that the sentiment of the people had changed to-
wards him, as shown by the fact that in one
year after his election there was loss of 213 900
Democratic votes, so that he came TO tho pres
emit convention as candidate from
Republican State. On the other
hand he had the assurance that
Indiana was solid for Mcdonald. That gentle
support of the people He had been an attorney
for corporations, but he had also been an at
tofney for the masses. One of the greatest rail-
road cases for the benefit of the average citizen
had been takOn up to the Supreme Court by Nc
Donald. As the hours progressed, several of
the delegates grew tired and left the caucus. One
of the leading delegates said to n reporter for
the Associated Press: Several ballots were
taken, but nothing decisive was reached He
Inference is that in the absence of thirteen menu
bers of the delegation it was impossible to
muster enough votes for any candidate to en-
force the unit rule.
After sitting till past midnight the caucus adj
journed without reaching a formal decision.
The vote on presidential preferences stood
Cleveland II; Mcdonald ~ Bayard,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09


faces. With Logan ON the Republican ticket, pre-,
sumo it win be again. Blaine could hardly affoEd
t had he indnlged much in TINT unpleasantness.
They will endeavor to stir up the bad blood of the
past. My coGTtryEen the war II over for y quarter
of acentury, and they know it. Why, our boys have
children have been born to them since those days
They viii continue t GO to the altar aud side by side
at dying beds they viii talk of that bourne whence
traveller returns. viii lie down and be buried together
Why the boys m the blue and the gray have slept to-
gether for aquarter of a century, upon thousand
alone; they representing the best blood
of the land and though differing. in the days that
should be forgotten the good OF all parties IN our
country to-day thank God have united in the great
common Rrogrsss of our race, to forget the war
memories OF the war times.
thank You, felowecitizens, for your attention,
trusting that your for6earanee viii be extended to
me- What mistakes shall make doubtless You viii
heat lightly and kindly with corrective head. Hop
nag that sueeess may crown your ehprt-that you may
Is the wish Of him. whom you have honored with your
suffrages this cay lLond and long confined ap-
plause.J
The temporary organization was completed
as follows:
For temporary seerstray Frederick o. Prince,
of Massachusetts. Assistant secretaries. % L.
syIvania, G.. Il johnson of Iowa, Robert NJ
BashfoPd of Wisconsin, Charles NJ. Vallandig-
ham of Missouri. n. j. Lynn of Tennessee,
Michael d Barrett of New Jersey. Reading
clerks, T. o. Walker of Iowa. Thomas $ Petit
Of WashiIgtoF, D. c., Nicholas H Bell of Mis-
souri, James II. Morrison of New York, I'll. Z.
Bryan of Delaware. Official stenographer, H.
p Dickerson of New York. Sergeant at arms,
Richard j. Bright of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
ANOTHER BONE or CONTENTION.
A Tie Vote Between Tarfrr Reformers and
Proteettonists.


A Tie Vote Between Tariff Reforniers and
Rr0tectsonists.
CHICAGO July ST he committee on platform
of the Democratic national convention met in
the parlor Of the Troquois Glub tonight, at $780,
thirty-six members being present. Malcolm
Hay, Of Pittsbura, was made temporary chair
man. William r. Morrison, OF Illinois, was
nominated for permanent chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions, by the tariff reform mem
hers, and George L. Converse, of Ohio, by the
protection element Al ballot was then taken on
the nominations; which resulted in I8votes for
MORRISON against Is votes for Converse.
This tie vote caused something Of a
sensation among the members. and another bal
lot was ordered, which resulted exactly in the
Same way. 1t being apparent that there was
deadlock III the committee it was agreed that
the temporary chairman Mrs Hay should act as
chairman during the formation Of the platform.
but that when the work was done the commit,
nfittee should elect permanent chairman
Whose duty: it will be to present the resolutions
to the convention. Aehat with a member Of
the anti tariff wing elected the Information that
the representatives Of the States of North Caro-
lima Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri had
voted for Converse. The tariff people had relied
upon these votes. and had expected that with a
full committee the vote would stand Is to % in
Favor. OF Mr. Morrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
The Supporters Of Cleveland Claim that vie-
tory Is in Sight.

The Supporters OF Cleveland Claim that vie-
tory Is in Sight.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The night passed very
quietly at the hotels in comparison to the crush
and confusion of tho one preceding The null
titude in and about the various headquarters
was large; still ingress.and cgress was possible
which was hardly true Of the night preceding.
The caucusing. however went ON as usual and
there was what appeared to be final rally
against tho Cleveland hosts, which claimed
tonight that victory was clearly in sight Nu-
merous and conflicting rtmors were floating
about. but they all resolved themselves into the
fact that it was only the field against Cleveland
with the opposition leaders deyising
plans to consolidate the scattering votes
for some one as against the Governor
of New York Last night the Bayard
boom took on unrlistakab1e proportions, but
considerable of his strength deserted him to-day.
Then move was made in the direction of Thur
man. II is well known that the Ohio delegation
has been divided, and q strong effort was made
to night to consolidate it's vote for Thurman.
on q promise that Massachusetts, and con-
siderable portion of the South and West
would rally to his support. 1t is claimed that a
telegram was sent to Governor Hoadly asking
him not to stand in tho way Of Thurman, who.
now had an opportunity for a fair race; and Mr.
Mclean is being urged to the same
end Governor Butler Sought out Nh. Nc
Lean to night, and had long consultation
with him, it is supposed to this end With the
exception Of Maryland it could not be ascer-
tanned that any serious disafection had occurred
in tile columns of the Southern States which
had hitherto declared an adherence to the. Bayard
five, to vote as unit on the second ballot for
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-09
indiana Eooking for second Place.

CHICAGO. July s.-rhe Indiana headquarters,
both at the Palmer and Grand Pacific, were
scenes Of activity tonight. Indiana, was one Of
the few State which cast her vote solid, this
afternoon, on the unit-rule amendment, her
thirty votes being recorded t,yes, in favor Of
abolishing the unit rule. In explanation of
this vote the delegates say the motive Of Indi-
ana was to break the unit rule, 50
as to weaken Cleveland in his own
State and scatter the votes. The Indiana dele
cation are confident Mcdonald is growing in
strengths, but evidences are obtainab1e that tho
delegation are keeping in view the second place
on the ticket in case they fail on FIRST place