davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

CONTENTS.
Following Is list Of the contents OF this won.
lcrlul book:
Pcntecostal meetings In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Crapscy's own statement.
sketch Of Mr.. Crapsey's early life.
Beginning of 4 wonderful work:
Instantly Healed.!lis wife dies as prophe-
sied-!he Spirit Of his wife appears to him
Heals his own child-Preparalion and Purin
cati"n- l,.e Going forth IN IN his his own Conveyance
Preaching the Literal Gospel Of the Gifts:
Wonderful ManifestatiOnS-A Canoe Obeys
cOmmand-Signs and Wonders 1T Rochester.
Second Series Of Meetings:
Mysterious Opentng and Shutting Of Doors
Day VI PentecOst Repeated " Ondcrful Bap
tismal sccnes-A Spiritual Shock-House
Shaking continues Day and Night=7A young
m:n struck DumSIIhs e. sIav.ry Va Fore
Persecution Triumphs:
Goes t" Tioga County.
Healing the Afflicted:
Age:A Man|tiealed q q Fsver-I,nhsmm:t!on Of
-Four Iimes-A l., Girl Heal.d- d-0tsesSsd {! y; Ma"
Woman Healed at Distance-Man Healed al
Distance Child Heale:, Of Spasms-He2ied
Of Rheumatism-Mrs. Crapsey Healed OF =
Crippled Limb-Mr. Crapscy Healed by 81.
ant spirit-Daughter Healed In Answer to
Prayer-Ulcerlted Tooth Healed.
Removes to Minnesota:
Settled on Lake Taicott-Visit from spiri,
Charles Wesley-Visit from Great Angel In
the Form Of an nEye-:AnnunciattOn-:''T lie-
brew Prophets have been with you.''
Power over the Lower Animals:
Singular Conduct Of a Flock OF Sheep-A Fav-
0rtte Mare held Fast by Invisible Power
Horse obeys a Mental Call-HOr>es always at
Hand when Needcd-Power over Dogs.
Laying on Of Hands-s'g"ifica'io lion Of the Fin
gers.
One Of the Witnesses-Sketch of the Life Of La
roy Lyman.
For Sale at the ADVANCE Office,
WOrthingtOn, Mum.
PartieS Orde rinp nv mail scnd 06 conta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
BUCKLEN's ARN1CA sALvE.

BUCKLEN' ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands. ehilblains,
corns, and oil skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by C.. W.
Smith, ~-ssS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

The Minneapolis Exposition will
open in two weeks, Aug. 22d and will
continue till Sept. 29th. The attrac-
tions are the greatest ever presented in
the State and everybody must 60 for q
few days at least. The editors will
have great time on Editors Day Aug.
20. Here is the program:
Newspaper day. The editors of the
Northwest the guests of the Exposition.
Gift of pastel portrait valued at 300
to the oldest member of the fraternity
appearing at the Exposition on this
day. The ''oldest member'' will be
construed to be the man who has been
the longest in the harness in the north
west. Max Adler 4 Company will
give the following prizes: One hundred
fine cigars to the handsomest editor of
a northwestern sheet present on that
day; one hundred to the ugliest, one
hundred to the thinnest, one hundred
to tho fattest, one hundred to the
tallest, one hundred to the shortest,
one hundred to the editor with the big.
gest feet, one hundred to the oldest,
and one hundred to the youngest. The
d. F. Bremner Baking Co. give box
of fancy crackers to the oldest news
paper man present on this day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
HOMES IN THB WEs1

4eg1on0 looking WostWard for homes
ean procure full information concern,
t1g tAs 0A1Du 2po7 e Iowa 6
011esotA ~ suboe1ibi1e 1sg 4 .
WettAi1gtsa ADvANo1 yabushsd q
Wagthlngte1, Minnesota oond % ~
eoo yeaE, 0l fox stx neatAa, and q
eeats for thReo nontAs, - ADvANo1.
Werthi1gton. MOBILES c., AinnesotA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
yAMna n cxlRs,s R00r

JAMES G. CLARK'6 BOOK.
The ADVANCE has received limited
invoices of James G. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by d. Lothrop
4 Co.. Boston, which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 copy. Any of
Mr.. Clark's fl ends who wish copy,
please call on v address the AD-
VANCE,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
ELK.

Harvest has commenced in earnest and 4 good
deal OF grain Will be put III shock this week il
the weather permits.
Oats, generally speaking, will not he quite so
heavy crop was expected short time ago,
owing partly to rust and partly to storms OF rail
hail ard wind.
The recent rains: were Just the thing needed
good crop, especially Of the latter, a. corn was
justea:tng and WAS much III need Of moisture.
We hear OF consi ierable sickness among both
he children and adults since the sudden change
in the weather.
Mr.. Taulson is laid up with neuralgia and has
been quite p OILY for sometime.
We notice that larger number OF binders
arc being purchaser this year than ever bc!ur' {.
Last year i goo deal uf grain " ent to waste b:
h :vinE to stand until ovcv ripe for the want q
more machines. bu' this year appearances indi
cate that no such difficulty is likely to overtake
lis.
The wind storm OF last Thursday was not very
where it Was accompanied by some hail and did
:OIisit!,rH bic damage to grow ing crops besides
Knocking over good mrny hay stacks. Mr
a"fs fs,t new W. house "nsecti?n WAS moved S"e
Another. hu' less severe storm followed this
one on Saturday night. re. scattering the hay
that had been lx"d ur in :he me:autime: We
have no knowledge 1T this writing OF any
further damage by these storms.
Missionary D. e. Holmes, who was
reported by the Luverne Herald as say
ing at a meeting at Magnolia, in Rock
county, that lngersoll had said he
"hated God and loved Gresham fur.
nishes US the words he did use as fol-
lows:
1--WE need to have our eyes open and
teach the word of God in these days
when great leader of q great party
will boldly ay''1 hate God and love
Gresham"
Mr.. H. obtained his information from
the Voice. the Prohibition organ OF
New York. The Voice put forth this
campaign lie without sufficient exami-
nation, but it holds now that if Inger
soil did not say it, he said equally as
bad things before. Then the Voice
with the usual snivel. says: ''Our fight
is for Prohibition"
Not 50. Your fight is, as tho ADVANCE
has frequently said of the Prohibition
party, for a union of Church and State
If not, why do your speakers and lead
ers favor the conventions held to unite
church and state2 Why do you attach
Ingersoll If you are not advocating Pro
hibition? Why do all your speakers at
tack 1ngersoll? Why did the foolish
Harrison who was nominated the othel
day for Governor of Minnesota on your
ticket make silly attack on Ingersol
in his speech of acceptance2
He knows what he is writing about
Mr.. r. Mcleod, druggist, Hemingford
Neb., says: II keep in stock a grea,
variety Of so called cures for diarrhoe;
and cholera morbus, but from a person
al trial of Chamberlain g Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, regard il
as the best of any medicine in the mar
ket, for diarrhoea and all bowel com
plants. It saved the lie of our bank.
er here" Sold by G. w. Smith.
1 r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
ASTATD CUNFERBNCB
OF FARMERS AND LABOR ORGAN1AA
T1ONs WHO FAVOR INDEPENDENT

I1ONS WuO FAVVh
POLITICAL ACTION.
In pursuance of a resolution passed
at the state convention Of the Unlted
Labor party ut Minneapolis July ~,
1883, appointing a committee of fveto
bring about state conference, in Or
der to secure unanimity of action OF all
who are in favor Of the abolition OF
land, transportation and money mo
uopoly, and the improvement Of the
condition of the producers and wage
workers; therefore all organizations
which are in favor of independent
political action are requested to send
delegates to meet at United Labor
Headquarters, No. 70 E. 9TH street, st.
Paul, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Tuesday Aug
ust %, 1883.
The apportionment of delegates wil3
be rs follows: One from each Farmers
Alliance or Farmers Organizations; one
from Labor Organization outside OF
Ramsey and Hennepin counties; the
editor Ot each independent newspaper
in the state; thirty delegates from Ram.
sey county; thirty delegates fromHen.
nepin county. *.
A committee of three was appointed
to apportion the delegates among the
different organizations in each Of the
said counties.
40. Grigsby. Thos. H. Lucas. J. B.
Dukes. Emile Constant, Eric Olson,
State Elk. Committee.
| All who receive the above call are re-
queSted to see that their locality is or
ganiZed and delegates elected to attend
the meeting. in accordance with the call
The delegates can secure reduced
rates for transportation on account OF
the Minneapolis Exposition.
Any further information desired will
be given by Eric Olson, secretary Of
the State Farmers Alliance. No. 45:
Minnesota street. St. Paul, MINI.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ard Di
arrhoea Remedy is the most successful
preparation ever produced for Summer
Complaint, Cholera M"rbus, Dysentery
Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux and Chronic
Diarrhoca and thousands of persons
will certify that they believe their lives
have been saved by this great remedy
1t is the one preparation that every
family and every travelling man should
be provided with, especially during thu
summer months. Many cases of Chron-
ic Diarrhoea that had resisted all Other
treatment and batfled the skill of goot
Physicians have been permanently
cured by it. Sold by G. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

T S. NELSON, Attofney~at-
IL Law and Real Estate and Insu-
ance Agent. Specially in collecting Doubtful
Claims. Ofhee-Main Street opposite post
Office, Adrian, MINI.
II B, HALL. Attorneys -at-Law.
- Collections a Specially. Worth.
iugton. MINI. 1920
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
Five Harvest
EXCURSIONS
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA,
MONTANA.
TUESDAY, Sept; lith and 18th.
(Oct. 9th and 2Zrd.
via the
st. Paul, Minneapolis T. Mani
toba Ry.
FROM
St. Paul 4 Minneapolis
AT RATES
Cheaper Than
Ever Before!

Points west of Grand Forks In DAKOTA and
MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FARE. no round
trip 1nte being more than TWENTY DOLLARS,
inclu.ting GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
Persons desiring to take trip through Nor
therM Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the
the idea Of selecting a new home within the
boundaries Of the t;randest Wheat Belt III the
World, and an agricultural country suitable for
diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes.
will do well to take advantage Of these rates.
For maps and Information apply tn your homo
ticket agent, to any agent OF the company, or
+. 1. WHITNEY. q. p. & T. A.
st. Paul, utnn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

The above is the title-page OF 4 work recently
publishc'. by the ADVANCE IL CONTAINS u p,ges
Living The p 'rtrait tugether with AL account
~ tile Wonderful ministry Of the Rev. john
Crapscy. i Lutheran Minister
Those who think that the ''gifts'' were confined
to the Ap 'stles Or the ApOsiO era, should read
this little w"r X. and learn that the 80 called
miracles: the healtngs, the PentecOStal OutpOur
ing "f spirit fire, the gift OF tongues. etc, were
meant Tor all II Christ'S true followers through
all time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

7 A. TOWN. Attorney at. Law
IN new Bank Block, up stairs. Worthington,
Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
A Wonderful Book.

" And THESE signs shall follow them that be-
licve.'
In the Name "fthe Lord Jesus ho Healed" :"
They shall lay Hands on the Sick and they
Shall Nrcover' ~
The works that do shall he do and greater
works."
published by the ADVANCE BOOK AND Jon
IK.NTISG House. WOrthington,
Minnesota, 1855.
Price - cents i copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Genuine, with Grand Requisite Labeiand Factory 200, I'll

colossal and that his name was radiant
with immortalitY-thst he was like Gold
smiths tall cliff,
That lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the
storm,
Though round its breast the rolling clouds are
fpread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head.
Lincoln was not the man at the begin
ming that he was at the end Of the race.
his growth was constant up to his last
days. Events educated him. He grew
CREST with CREST occasions. His associa-
tions were gigantic, and he was not
dwarfed by them as one who wSlks in the
midst of Alpine or Andean mountains.
He took upon himself the complexion, the
atmosphere and the measurement of his
stupendous surroundings. 1his lar
gusge has exact application to General
Grant.
The names of Lincoln snd Grant are
hewn together in the living rock of the
record Of the ages. They are the two
stars OF the first magnitude in the cor -
stellation of the illustrious Iames Of their
country and generation, and they were two
plain boys, SONS okplsin people, with the
blood and iron Of our own folks here in
the Ohio Valley-one born on the north
ern and the iother on the southern side
of the Ohio riyer-one OF New England
and the other of Virginisn ancestry,
Favored by no educated eminence, patri.
clan grace, social distinction or sdventi-
tious fortune, they became the represen-
tative men of the shrewd intelligence, the
brave goodness, the enduring faith Of the
common people and Of their common uni
versal cause Of liberty and union; and
they rank as of the legitimate nobility Of
human nature, while their glory has be-
come priceless possession that shall
strengthen the heart and the will, and lift
up the face of the nation against its enc
mics in all the days thst are to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
He showed great reluctance tc

to-day. he showed great reluctance TO
going and resisted, being put on the
tackled Deputy Sheriff Foster, striking
him with his handouts and finally knock
ing him OF the platform while the train
WAS under fell headway. Foster was
badly bruised by the blow and the fall,
but escaped without serious injury, and
returned to town on foot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Knocked a D.puty Sheriff ON tbs Cars.

ATHENS, TEX, Feb. 14.-Sherif o.
borne yesterday arrested John Martin, q
young man who was raised in this county,
on chs7ge Of horse stealing committed
in Bexar county. Martin had been 1t
home for month or two and had come
up to town to LAY taxes when he WIS
arrested. he was started for San Antonio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Amsr,caAFlaked oa, ereaEs.

These make the Aaest dish Of any prep
aration Of oats. TheS are announced
the most wholesome and HHtfitieQs by al,
scientists, and physicians sspecisiis
ommend them for the sick. T6u can get
any sized quantity you wish at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
Ladissk0ome EarIy

And examine err stoek OF dress goods,
reidErfss, benss White goods, etc,
which We Are shaving in 81 the latest
noYaties ard 81 correct prices
RAHDAi1 6 EHzNBERs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-15
aartas e nioth.r..

Mrs, WSbsfow's s6gs6ing ssznp for ch5dren
teething, sooths Re fhi.as sottens tbs 8nms,
allsys Hzin, cure& wind c0lf and isess5 best
remedy for diarrhoea. % ceHN baxtiss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-12-20
Unaffected Sincerity.

Unaffected sincerity can not be simu.
lated, nor can it be concealed. It will
show itself in a speakers expression OF
countenance, and in every movement and
manner. 1t sounds in the tones of the
voice, and it exhibits itself in the play Of
the mouth while speaking. The more del
icate and sensitive the organization, the
surer the display of naturalness or of af
fectation in the speaker The keen-eyed
observer can often read the inner mind of
lady stranger, in her estimate Of herself
and in her thoughts of her companions, by
noting the unconscious and uncomfortable
movement of her lips, and of the lines OF
her face about the lips, while in converse
ton in a street-car, or in social gather
ing; and this without hearing single
word that she says. In fact. the only way
to seem unaffected is to be unaffected; and
the only sure way Of appearing natural and
winsome is by being natural and winsome
IS. S. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-12-20
Kind Treatment of Fowls.

Those who have never tried it would
scarcely believe how detachable" a
fowl may become. On many farms the
chickens are literally left to them
selves, and are almost as wild as the
birds of the air. When one is wanted
for a meal nothing but dog can catch
1t, and by the time 1t is caught the re-
mainder are scattered and hid among
the weeds and under buildings, SO
frightened that they scarcely show
themselves again for that day. The
hens steal their nests away and hatch
as best they can, while many an egg is
never found.
I once called at a place to see the
quality of ine-bred fowls and the dog
seemed to have more privileges than a
member Of the family. I suppose the
| people had been in the habit OF having
It catch q chicken when one was want
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-12-20

ed 20 eat, for as soon as ia
out the dog was ahead, aud i s..
we came in sightof chicken 4 ' 4
after it; as soon as one wo.h 8
of reach it would start after. 49, S. " y
and | did-not get within ona h,. 49,
feet of a chicken. Frightesins g
in such a way does injury. & 4
ways. Sometimes an egg Nil & ''a'l
ken before laying time and IL s.' 9
ruined. 81 =
! have my fowls SO tame ma
go out with a little feed Ana s;.. y
any one / want. When thav s IS. y
sit ! can do any thing / plesss v,
them. I have just removed ars
where she commenced sitting i, & !. :.
tirely different place, and she Tss. s
where / reset her without anv ss, 49,
ment. Sometimes when thay s,s 's
gin sitting they will pick Il IS 81 y
when put about them, but her S
| learn that ] am doing someshiss !
them and they cease. There i ,.s'
to be gained by gentle treai,pas:'
| Cor. Indiana Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN impecunious young man refs

An impecunious young man refers
20 his ..unclen as very dear relative.
---Merchdnt TrGDeler.
There is a dog at Seymour, Ind.
who will look at a clock and then put
his paw on the exact hour as marked
on card.
Experiments show that tropical
sugar-corn will grow in many parts OF
Arizona and that it is as productive as
in the Sandwich Islands. It is also as
certained that the lockwood tree will
grow there.
"A Philadelphia marketman rejoices
in cablegram from Prince Bismarck
ordering twelve pairs of canvas-back
ducks. The same dealer supplies
Wilkie Collins with New Jersey snipe.
A visitor who examined some town
records upon Cape Cod furnishes this
extract from an old sermon, preached
about 1850, on the sin of wearing
periwigs: adam, so long as he con-
tinued in innocency, did wear his own
hair and nota periwig."
"A cooking school lecturer has
bravely attacked the custom of the
multiplying of little dishes upon the
table. She says that the greatest ne I'd
of the American table is not variety,
but variation; variety in food does not
necessarily preclude a certain amount
of routine.
I'm some of the counties of Dakota
they pay five cents tail for prairie
dogs, and in one place they pass as
currency. A man goes into saloon
and for his drinks throws on the coun-
ter gopher tails. 1t looks little novel
in church to see prairie dog tails going
into the contribution box. but so it is.
The method of incubation for the
prevention OF splenic fever and other
fatal diseases in domestic animals,
which was discovered by Pasteur, has
spread to Asia, where it is now applied
to elephants, with success. Those
huge creatures, in domesticated state
are liable, 1t seems, as well as other
animals in the service of man, to fata
epidemic diseases.
Net long ago an Italian workman OF
the water-works at Dover, N. H., re
ceived notice that he had been drafted
into the Italian army. He at ono
settled up his small affairs and started
for his old home. Asked why he didn'
stay here and pay no attention to tn
draft, he said that if he did he would
never dare to return to Italy. for h.
would be liable to arrest and imprison
ment.
in cleaning out the lower levels o
the caves at Dordogne. in France
along with some of the most rudiment
airy stone arrow-heads yet discovered
there were found great many oyste
shells piled in such a manner as t
show that the Neauderthal man use
the bivalve as a common article {
, food. The oyster is thus demonstrate
to be the oldest domesticated delicac
known to man. These relics are est
mated to be over sixty thousand year
!, | old
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-12-20

Mrs. Willie B. Dix, of Pine ss
Ala, which is in Bullock Con-
portion OF Southeastern Als~s.
writes as follows: We have r;sss e
creek bottoms that are covers; 81.
cane that in the fall and winter ass,3,
splendid pasture for milch COWS n.
have a stock law in our cenalsQ IL.
renders it necessary to keep Our s,.st
under fence during crop time, but al
the crops are gathered by comm
consent all stock is turned out N
when you are feeding cows 1T hasT
expense, our cows revel Ii sQa
pea and cotton fields, and q! Il
Cotton seed can be bought Tor lssls
and a half cents per bnshel. Our il.
for butter-making is from 0csobai i
warm weather. during which time
from October to March--ne NalI
food need to be fed to cows. We Aa,s
no creameries. The .Montgomely |
Eufaula Railroad runs through III.
section, FIVE miles from this p0lSs
Our people would have to be hraqs5
to appreciate the cooperative sislsn
We have growing interest IL Ii
dairy business, but while there d d
increasing number of thor0agbal
| Jerseys a real creamery il u
known in this section. Al
not the conditions Of ss
table butter making met In our Ioe|
ity, viz: minimum cost and maximal
product I should have stated th
| our mild climate, where our stfaal
never freeze, and where it Is nss
colder than fall weather with you, 8
viates the necessity OF water WAN
ing.n etc. My idea is this: that ~
enterprising dairyman, when be el0'
his dairy in Illinois for winter reop
it in Alabama, and go on with bis b
ter and money making. Why mott
want to stipulate that it be near y
place, for / want to learn all their
to be known about butter milking
Dairy World.