davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
MARKET FOR HAY.

Below IS an item clipped from the
Heron Lake correspondence Of the
Jackson Republic, which, is significant.
II hay can be shipped all the way to
Duluth and made to pay why not to
Milwaukee and Chicago? II our in,-
mense grass crop can be utilized in this
way. it will add tens Of thousands of
dollars TO the annual income of the
farmers:
Mr. Bosworth, of Duluth, has pur.
chased large quantities OF hay III this
vicinity and has been busy all the week
with steam press. The first carload
VI hay ever shipped from this place was
shipped last week Tuesday and many
more since then. This is an excellent
point to purchase hay and we are glad
to see this branch of business start. If
the farmers can dispose of their hay
which has heretofore been useless there
will be thousands of tons cut the COM
ing season for that purpose, for there
is not \ locality along the line of the
road where hay is more natural to the
land and of a better quality. The St..
Paul & Sioux City Railroad have re.
ducetl their rates for shipping and
should they remain so there will here
after I've good market for the inexhaus-
tible supply Of hay produced in this vi
cinity. Then the farmers can defy the
hOplDerS.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
HERSEY.

Sunday the 10th, while Mr.. J. Lynch
and family were at church, a,spark from
the stove set the stable on lire. MI.
Dwyre was passing and saw the fire
when it caught. He ran and by hard
work got the oxen out. One If them
was badly singed. A pig and dog was
burned. The house was saved by great
effort.
While some movers were camped the
other night on Elk Creek some tramps
came in the night and stole about forty
dollars worth of goods that were laid
out on the ground near the wagon.
The 5. NJ. railroad is located at last.
1t crosses the st. Paul road about two
and one half miles west Of Heron Lake
and runs about three miles north Of
Graham Lakes. 1t leaves poor Heron
Lake out in the cold.
Minor arrival at the residence Of
Frederick Berreau, y girl. At the resi-
dence Of Philip McCardel, girl. All
owing to no rain.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
ELK.

News is about as scarce in this town
as money. To say it is dry is no news
to any one. Nevertheless it is begin-
ming to he i serious item to the farmers.
The prevailing high winds of the last
few days have uncovered the wheat
sown upon sod to such an extent that
unless we have rain within u very few
days the crop will be badly damaged.
From thirty to fifty acres Of wheat to
the farm will be about the average of
this town.
A fire passed over sections IL, q, 26
and q, making it quite lively for some
to protect their premises. Messrs.
Wilkinson. Miller and Scutt had u close
call. Mr.. w. lost about thirty rods of
cottonwood hedge four years old. A.
bout fifty tons of hay was burned but
we have plenty left.
Miss Ida Fellows left on Monday to
commence teaching in District No. 8,
near RusllmOre.
We hope County-brains has not left
the field. The fuss has not commenced
yet. Get 4 few more "farmers'' and
country rustics" after you. and you'll
see your mistake in taking the farmers
for fools. Dor.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
RUSHMORE.

RUSHMORE.
! Messrs. BENZ. and Frank Thompson.
from Brooklyn, New York, arrived here
last Thursday. They expect to start 4
farm IN this vicinity. ,..s.,.I.
=. NJ. Rushmore & Co. 8 store caught
fire on Sunday morning from some rub
bish that was smolldering from Satur.
days fire. A timely discovery thereof
saved the building.
The Rev. w. L. Demorest will preach
here on Monday evening at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Ludlow 3 team ran away on Mon.
day and while attempting to cross the
railroad upset the wagon and threw
hurt and hut little damage done to the
horses Or wagon. BETA.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
BIGELOW.

BIGELOW.
Fl. G. Morey has sold his farm to Mr..
Yates for the sum of 81 900. >.
VIM. Parkins is building now house
and expects to have it ready to move In
next week.
H. B. Trip has plastered his house.
and will have it completed this week.
r. Jones has received his Spring stock
of Dry Goods and will sell cheap for
cash. .
The farmers are about through seed
ing and are now preparing to plant
corn.
Miss Dora Mills has gone out to Lit.
tie Rock on visit.
Our school will commence MAY s.
1879, and Mrs. D. D. Potter will be the
teacher.
Rev. Demorest will preach in the
school house next Sunday at IL o'clock
q. m.
Jas. Gown is in town. Ho has
bought new horse, and lie can talk
horse very well. MIR. Cooper, of Adri-
an, had better look little ont. J.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
FREE OPINION.

| This department OF the ADVANCE Is open toany
one to express his OF her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosopllic, scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevity, write on one
side Of the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities. The name of the writ
or must accompany cosnmunications, not for
publication unless desired, but IS = guarantee
OF good faith.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
THEIR NOSES.

THIN MUR9HU.
The colored people are about to have
= Moses in 4 son of John Brown. A
Cleveland special says:
John, Brown, Jr.. OF Putin Bay,
Ohio, son Of Osawatomie Brown, in u
letter to the Lea4ler, to be published to.
morrow, declares his intention Of vol
unteering his services to aid the suffer-
Ing colored refugees of the South. He
has plan of assisting emigration to
Kansas and other western States. He
states that, in his opinion, the time has
come for another grand rescue of the
colOretl race, and, although he is now
u years old, he is ready to devote his
remaining energies to the cause which
was ever 50 dear to himself and his
father,
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
FROM "CUNTY."

ED1ToR ADVANCE: Country Rus
tic" has assailed me in what he seems to
think vulnerable point, and gets of
quite an array of figures which he seems
to think all on his own side. AS I
have no time to reply in full this week,
and as his ''piece" is marked Ito be
continued.' shall wait until lie gets
through with his serial. when will an
swer in full. will only say this time
that almost any one can t1 figures to
suit any case, and that Rustic" seems
to handle figures rs the average small
boy does jack.knife-and ,fguratively
with the same result. ''COUNTY.'
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24

Mississippi hasa sort of Brick Pome-
roy editor who publishes paper called
the Okalona States. He is doing the
Republican party great service by his
rawlings. Here are u few of his shots:
Down with the reconstruction laws!
Let the last one he repealed.
Stand back. there, ye Federal briga-
diers! Stand back, We say. The old
Confederate boys propose to run this
Republic from now on.
Lincoln and his mob, yolept the e.
MON army, were traitors; and their
treason must be made odiOus.. - -. -..
Mississippi has more power In tile
Union to-day than Massachusetts,!
Three cheers for Bengal tiger. :. s''''l
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24

The advantages OF these Lines arc
!. II the passenger Is going to or from any
point In the entire West ard Northwest he can
Iuy his tickets via some one of this CONlpaDy'S
lines and be sure Of reaching his destination by
1t or its connections.
2. The greater part Of it's lines are laid with
steel rails its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short lin" between all important
points.
1. Its trains are equipped with the Westing
house Air Brake, MillerS Platform ami CouplrTs
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience.
S. 1t is the only road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hulc! Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. It is the only road running the Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars either way between Chicago
ami St. Paul, Green Bay, Freepnrt, Lacro> Sc
Win0na, Dubuque, McGregor, Milwaukee,
Z. No road offers equal facilities in nr,nler of
through trains, equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping cars.
8: 1t makes connections with all lines CROSSING
at Intermediate points,
The popularity Of these lines is steadily in
creaSlng AMI passengers should consult their i'll
terest by purchasing tickets via Of this line
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents III The United States and Canatlas
Remember. you ask for your Tickets via Of the
none other.
For information. folders. maps, &C.. not obt
tafnable at home ticket Office, address any agen
0t the Company or
W: II. STENNETT, MARVIN HCGHITT,
Gen! iass Ag't. Chicago. Gen. Mang'r.
Jan. !, lS19.-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
TO TY1 STATE LINE.

TO THD STA TE LINE
The following special to the Pioneer
Press 10 the latest about the Southern
Minnesota:
LA CROSSE, April 2l.-Mr. J. N.
Egan, superintendent of the Southern
Minnesota Railway company, to-day
stated that upon information received
from, General Manager Myers, who is
in New York, he can say positively
that the Southern Minnesota will. be
extended to the State line the prese Mt
season.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24

(),,r town has been favored with 4
plumber Of strangers during the past
week, among which we notice Mr..
Wakr6oAl, Of lie Sueur county. Thos.
Abbott, Of Caledonia, and E. S. Mills:
Of Mobiles county. Currie Pioneer.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
TIE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA,

The Line Locatet;- Contracts Let-The
Crossing about Three miles Mis side
Of Heron Lake-Goes North of Gro
ham Lakes.
The J;,ckson Republic, Of last week
contains the following concerning the
Southern Minnesota:
The surveys are completed and the
route determined upon for the Southern
Minnesota Railroad between Jackson
and the Sioux City Road, and Thursday
superintendent Egan and E"gineer
Mol'iitso ! were busy closing up the pro-
tiles and letting the contracts. The
ilne starts out from east Of the side
track ut Jackson and crosses the Des
Mnipes River about two and u half
miles north Of town, circles along the
blum west vt Skinner u Hostetter' 8
mill. out from the river through tho r:,-
vine west Of the mill: passing some dis
lance south OF Boot Lake, by NJ. v.
Pulver's an.l the Truax place in Hunter
land half = mile south Of Heron Lake,
tvs place. and forming junction with
s.s0 '1svuA wy AVsSU OIl ASle SOutil Sue
c1 section IS in La Crosse Township.
west OF that road it will pass north
west through the German settlement to
Clear Lake, some distance north of Ora.
ham Lakes.
The line between Jackson and the
Sioux City Road was put under con-
tract Thursday and work will begin at
once, and it is to be completed to that
point by the 10th Of June. The first II
miles were let to Law Il Thom pson. of
IA Crosse. the next four miles to part.
les from Portage, Wis.,; the next four
miles to Mr.. Olson; and the last four
miles to John, NauGhton, Of Sioux City.
The Company do the bridging and trest-
ling and . portion for the same has al
really arrived. The line west Of the
Sioux City Road was not contracted.
but will lie at once, ~'''~',
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
=C0uN lNEvvS;..
INDIAN LAKE.

John Saxon had \ turkey hen which
went In behind the stable banking 10
lay an egg. She got stuck and Vas
held fast for nine andsa half days and
then came out alive and set up again In
business. n @: @ Z >:S.9
P. Hector 10 building 4 dwelling
house on section 10. "A. 0. I1ofstedt Il
doing the carpenter work.
Farmers have their grain in and wait.
Ing Tor raln.- - ..AIN- :. 4. u -.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
"UR.TON-RCAEER

We can furnish a pair of Atom waR-
on scales, from the Chicago Scale Com.
pany, at quite discount. These scales
are new and will he sold at less than
any one else can furnish them for.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
-.
RA..
JOSEPH CHADWICK,
RooiStor of Deeds,

. Worthiagton, Mobiles County, Minn. 9:
Has the only complete set.of Abstract Books
win furnish abstracts al title, ~ taxes for
nun-re&idents, procure land patents. etc.. -
pocial attention to executing and aekMowlcdg-
: ng Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Correspondence 10.
it ed, (t.ll!y
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
FARN FOR RATA

FARN FOR SALE
100 acres, considerable improvement
near Worthington. Will sell ut 80 tt
90 per cent. below appraised value oi
adjoining lands. Small payment down
balance on long time. Apply to
tt. MINER i PARSONS.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
INDEPENDENT FELLOWS

INDEPENDENT FELLOWS.
j. Vanderbilt, son of the Commo-
dore, has paid over some $6l, 600 to
Greeley's heirs, money borrowed of tho
great editor. Herewith the following
story is told:
And as illustrative of the characters
of the two men, and to correct err0ne-
GUS stories, it may Ea as well to tell in
proper form the circumstances of this
payment and Of u protest by Mr.. Van
derbilt to Mr.. Greeley against further
loans. Commodore Vanderbilt un-
loubtedly believed that his way of DIS
ciplining Ills son was the correct one.
." learning that Mr.: Greeley was I'D.
vancing sums to his wild son, he called
ut the Tribune Office and ascended to Mr..
Greeley's room. The editor it the Tri-
bune was absorbed in writing al edi.
torial. Commodore Vanderbilt was in
q rage. He burst ont, on approaching
Mr.: Greeley, witt, his emphatic remark:
MIR. Greeley. I want you to under
stand, sir. by Cd, won't pay add
cent of my sons debts" Without
looking up from his manuscripts, Mr..
Greeley replied: "Who the HI asked
you tor" Mr.. Vanderbilt, on leaving
ths room, said to friend: ''What infer
nal Independent fellows these editors
are:' Mr.. Greeley subsequently said
to Cornelius j. Vanderbilt, after relat-
ing the circu instances, ."I don't want
anything to do with these ricl, fellows:
they are too impertinent."
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24

Il NEW WAGON FOR SALE:
A barn new Two-Seated Platforms
Spring Wagon, manufactured by Fish
Bros, Racine, for sale at this Office ut
a bargain, -
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
HAIR DYE.
BACHELORS CELEBRA ATIcD II A1RDy r

BATCHELOR's sCELEBRATED HA1RDYE
best in the world. The inventor has used this
splendid hair dye for forty years wi III benefit to
It Is tie only true and perfect 'ye, haress @ ''s' re-
liable. instantaneous. No disappointments, no
ridiculous tints ;remedies the effects Of bid dyes
brown. Sold and properly applied at Batchc-
tor's wig factory. No l6 Bond Street N. Y. y
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
WHATITPROVEH.

The new loan of the city of St. Paul,
$ll5,OOO of six per cent. bonds, was sold
ut 81, ,O1 100. We doubt if any city
west Ut the AllcghanieS ever sold her
six per cent. bonds 1T such premium.
1t proves the good credit of the city.
hut it also proves, like the sale of gov
ernment four per CENTS, that the price
ct interest has fallen in this country
Red Wing Republican.
We recently called attention to the
fact that S., 900 issue of Mobiles coun-
y bonds was taken at per cent. inter-
est and Il premium Of II per cent. paid.
The recent announcement that New
York and Boston syndicate has SUBJ
scribed Tor I'LL of the $3.50, ,O0O, 600 four
per cent. loan at premium of one half
of one per cent. took the country by
surprise.
We notice that the newspapers pretty
generally comment upon this as show
ing the splendid credit of the govern
ment and also the tendency to a lower
rate Of interest. But we have not seen
.one yet which commented on what is
the real reason for capital seeking i'll
vestment in bonds. 1t applies general
~ to all government bonds, national
State. county and municipal. Wehave
come to just this, that capitalists are
willing to take four, six, and eight per
cent. and pay u premium, rather than
TO loan on real estate security or invest
~ business enterprises ut u per cent
because they c;ln collect interest when
due and avoid the expense Of litigation.
This demand for bonds at low rates of
interest shows the demoralized state of
business and the unsettled state of val
ues throughout the country.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

BOOK presents the opening chapters OF
wh"t PROMISES 20 De y most charming
sto!y; 9y tne MISSES reeves anu Head.
emtltleo t "a hoseDua Garden OF Girls"
% inese giteu !'o'es nave earned III ex'
altea reputation !t among american wrl-
tels VI ricGion, anu We are sure the
Ieaue'S VI "cuey a1v9 rare Ireat III
Stote' ueht1e be!e, oy Clristlan
nelu, ~ c9nt'nuea ., WIN increasing H.
ttlest; anu tile ul'scel'aneouS mattef Ill
tne Literary Depaftment IS FULLY abreast
ot the Dest magazine literature OF tile
aty. III anoltioh, th,s nomoer con-
ta!hs IN e'esaht steei plate from an
otlglhM e'!,H aes1en " Darley, entitled
me 1oung Nay Qoeeh;m rlchly.coi
orea MSmmoth fasinon flate; unique
aeslgn iof Jewel case, with Instructions
70 eIiapie a'.y iady 10 make one; a large
nulnpe' on luIl,page ensravlngS snow
me: Ivy ane 1T ue'n"nGs OF 1asnon; a 1ull WORK
and all the usual specialties for which
Cooley is famous. The price has been
reduced from So to So.
..r,o r,,>u..., =, .,
,:,,. t"o Alota'y Magazi"e: VIII ue.
class OF literature. Think OF it, 128
elegantly-printe pages, all for l9 cents,
or 81 year! The leading article in
recent number, Chapters on Socialism,
from unpublished manuscripts OF the
late John Stuart Mill, is certainly the
aOiest writing which has recently ap-
peared on this topic. L. A. Proctor's
article on "Artlficial Somndmbulism"
vii! attract both those who are curious
and those who are interested in science.
Thomas Hughes gives an entertaining
sketch OF the once famous but nearly
forgotten Wm: Cobbett. Bonamy
TTlce, frotessors b!ackle, JeDo and
Ward supply able articles OF special in
terest TO scholars and students OF the
classics and history. Fraser-Tytler
contributes = little poem, "Content:
ment," that is sure to go the rounds of
the press, us also will Algernon Blacks
".Five. New Anecdotes of Chas. Lamb. I"
American Book Exchange, Publishers,
New YORK. Sold only by them direct.
CycropEn,. or I,rrpr,1pr A ,;.t
Of the celehrated anthors whoao 1;ves -
and writings arc rrnresentoI in voinme
of tha nag ao,no GIof aJ;t;o" frM.otnn,e W. .oiue
Cvc,nned;a Of Emclieh '1 T IT. terat"ra ~. I1, ;'st
receivpd ia certai1,lv varv ,ttract;v9o 80 -,
anv person of fine literarv taste Fo~
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
THURSDAY, APRIL u, 1879.
Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell has our thanks
for a copy of the speech Of Senator Hoar
on tho threatened usurpation.

90 TO TExAs.--People who are tired OF
Minnesota mieht like 1t in Texas. We
notice there were twenty murders In
that State during the month of March
and shooting and stabbing affrays too
numerous to mention. Phil Sheridan
said if he owned hell and Texas, he
would rent out T. and live in H. The
Norristown Herald advises some peo-
ple to 20 South and be murdered with
the country: It's q fertile region, that
South is.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
CONCENTRATED
CASTOR OIL PILLS

Sugar Coated. Tasteless. Price 25cents a hox
Purity the a.h blood and reneyate the system
Pills are equ!l to All ordinary dose OF iii. Sold
by all Druggists. %
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
Allen NJ. CLANCY,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
ATTORNEYS,

curatsv % H execated' drf o. B. sddrcss. Box 81 s7. wor
thingtOn, MINI. (4-2-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24

:o:M the gloss and freshness Of you4h
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where tho
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such a.
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of; and
consequently prevent badness. FREQ
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vlgor can only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for =
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
TT D. UUMISTON,

Fl. D: HUA1sToS, '[j:''7l:'7E \
NOTARY PUBLIC.
acknowledging deeds, mortgages. etc. Also to
tie renting OF village property Ori,nprQved farms
and t. the collection Of rents, taxes. etc. Sew
sale. Also unoccupied claims ut great bargains.
Correspondence and patronage solicited. Worth
ingtOn, MINI. t5y.
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
HAIR DRESSING.

nothing else can be. found 50 desir.
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric.
aud yet lasts long on the hair, giving
It a . rich, glossy lustre and grateful
perfume. '@- ~ = ~~,
.s:.r- >-.,' } :... =.
=. Prepared byDr.1l. c:Aysr 4 Co.,,
Practical act q! ana ana An%lytle.l chemisss. =.
LOWELL, MASS,
The Worthington advance., 1879-04-24
Ayers
Haer V3:gor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A res sing
which is at once
= 6 re able,
healthy, and ef-
=: fectual for pre-.
$ e.rving tho
hair. Faded. or
gray hatr Is SOON
restored to it,
p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-15

estos estan, 4 Ia par que agradecidoa
al gobierno por las rebajas que hizo,
muy quejosos con las proporcionss
desusadas que va tomando el presu-
puesto del Ayuntamiento. Sentimos
tanto mas este cuanto que es con-
servadora la mayoria de aquella cor
poracion. Uno de los objetos prin-
cipales que debe proponerse nuestro
partido es la economic y buena adj
ministracion de los pueblos. Lo que
mas perjudic6 en- 1873 al partido se-
deral fue ell aumento excessive de los
presupuestos municipales, que tanto
censuramos nosotros y que estamos
dispuestos a censurar sean quienes
fueren los que administren.
ST son exactos nuestros informes,
hay en- Manatf contribuyente que pa
gaba el allo pasado 8 pesos al muni-
cipio y que en- Ia actpalidad paga
Sc. ESQ es insoportable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-15

Ha causado indignation en- Huma-
Gao un escdndalo llevado 4 cabo por 81
gunos ociosos en- Ia noche del del 40
tual.
Parece que slgunos individuos Pc
netraron dicha nochs en- ell cementefio
de aquella poblacion, forzaron IL puerta
do Ia ermita, propiedad de la succession
Guzman, y no solo profanaron el temple,
sino que arrancaron la imagen del Cristo
{ que mide cinco pies que estaba en-
clavada en- el altar, dejandoia con dos
coronas f1nebres, extraidas tambien de
la ermita, en- Ia escalera de la casa del
digno alcalde de aquella poblscion D.
Ramon Frias.
iQue SO proponian esos insensatos
con tan nefanda conducta? Ya procu.
raremos entsrarnos, que actos de esta
natursleza merecen la Reproduction uni.
versal y dan una pobrisima idea del
sentimiento moral de sus ociosos an.
torres.
No es de extranar ests exceso CON
una propaganda tan anti-religiosa y anti-
autoritaria como Ia que hace La Abgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-15
BOLETINOFOBIA.-

Como los peri6dicos raaacales VI
ven exclusivamente del BoLETIN,
prueba de clio es cue en- su anterior
epoca muri& M Ageate d los pocos
meses de haber renunciado q men,
este. viene 10 mas battalion
V d<octoral en- su segunda epoca.
Queriendo, contra 10 preceptuado
por Pho TX, reconciliar ell liberalismo
con la Iglesia, Sc mete ahora q obis-
po y hace un escrutinio, cual Ell
cura y ell barbero en- la librer1a de
Don Quijote, en- los Autores Espa-
ao2es coleccionados por Ribadeneyra,
apuntando entire los centenares de
esas obras magni6cas tres que afr