davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Kenda1l's Srov:r Cxz-o

l.
ed rs it is certain i'm its effects and does not
blister Read proof below: "N" ooo' ''o'
11ron, Pow I. NJ Cro, 1,,oa;,:
rl0nl htV. L. n. Granger, Fresldlng
Elder of the St. AlbanS District
49, ,,, ~, ~ 49,
nv I'd r,,,3S Alo'tns, w., Jan. " 1871.
,attar Viii CIV th+ W., IN lepiy 70 your
GaIi;s Snavn ~ G t.t Ga NY eNPerdemce WIN hen-
i"deei hrae ~ fn, us uevm very Satisfactory
bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse
Sdren caused by pay Last season my
for few Weeks whnn he hrcama hat i,a,n Hut
when I put him on the road II" orew wors 80
when discovered th,t n rim" hone xos fon;'
procured IL bottle of Ken,ialrs Spayin Cmre
and with less than bottle cured him 81 that he
is not lame. neither can tie bunch he fO,nd ' "o
ResDectf,'llv vO,ys N Gn,WrEu
-~-- 40 " At>"n''
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
Stonrhton Mace o1,ro, ,c ,ooo
b. Kendal Co.. ,;cntS: In instic 49, to l90 VIM
and myself | think ought to ;; Won know thar
T hay We rnmnvo6 two ROME sEAv1Sa win .1Sn,,
daIs Shawn Cnyc one Veyy iarrS o ms M1
have owned tic horse teigEt months. It took me
FOUR months to take me large one off. and two
horse is entireiv vr,i oot ~ III ut;T Eva ny
bunch tn hn .cnr or fn|t This 10 y v,o"d"rsI
medicine. 1t is now thnr here, b1,t If + dnas
Tor a}I what If h,S ono Inr mo itS cola VIII T"So
verv rrpat prsnnctful1, vo ,,r '''i' Wall w
WY e'~"" e'p's'iot INK, o't = 1p,prr,
hENEALL's SPAWN CURE.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist of NIich
Kalamazoo, April Is, 1915
bottles Of Your spavm cure forwarded BY eS r r@S
in January last l am happy to state that il
performed all your advertisement called for
In three weeks after I commenced using it,
the spawn was entirely removed and valuable
horse restored to usefulness.
Very truly yours,
JOHN PARKER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

Sewing machines cheaper than ever
for sale 1T the ADVANCE office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

~ z Il Great chance to make money
HHKNa We need person in eyerv
UeBHgH t1 ,'s 'd TO- take subscriptions for
Illustrated family publication in the world. AnV
one can become a cce~sfu agent Six elegant
works of art given. free to Subscribers. The
price IS so low tina: almost everybody subscribcs
One agent reports taking 10 subscribers in y
day. lady agent reports making over s,0I
clear profit in ten days: All who engage make
business only your spIre time Yon need nay of
DC away from home over night. You can do il
as as well as others Full directions and terms
want profitable work SEMI us yonr adres: o ~
once II costs nothing to try tile business No
one who engages fails to make great pav. Ad.
dress GEORGE ST1SsoN s Co, Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

'Kendall's SPAWN Cure always cures
if properly used. Read Advertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Fer sale at the Advance Of
ECe.
4 PR EMITN.

A copy of this Treatise on the Horse will be
presented to every new subscriber to the AD-
VANCE who pays year in advance, and to every
old subscriber who pays arrealages and year
in advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

A few more words in self defense.
Jack" Of this town, says in the AID.
VANCE: "Hawk. Eye" from this town.
had few words to say in the last
Journal about r. r. Miller and Ward.
OF course he was for Dunnell. Should
ent wonder. The way Dunnell and his
men were eiectioneering," etc.
Our town Jack has either forgotten
or neglected to state one important
item: that one of the Clerks made it his
business las usual on such occasions(
to run out doors with Il hand full of
Democratic candidates every time
dog would bark, thus leaving his poll
list alone lying on the table until he
got through electioneering. Is that
according to law? But his eletioneer-
ing seems to be all in vain. The II
sound and solid Republican votes out
of the u which was polled give good
evidence that they would not be bull
dozed any longer by the Democratic
party. 1 feel proud that our town is
changing for the better part so that we
are getting to haye quite respectable
town. I know if r. r. Miller felt that
he had been imposed upon, or wronged,
he would have defended himself at once
and it would certainly be the last thing
he would do to Call on "Jack'' to de-
fend his case. According to Jacks
account, the women carried the day
They got all their candidates elected
and the so-called men Democrats did
emit even get a smell. That's the way
to do it, Jack. You must not intefere
with the old Hawks business for he
takes his victims as they come.
lIAwKEYE.
AN APPEAL no THE WOMEN or IVOR.
7HINGTON.
A few of the women of Worthington
having lately organized a Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, would
appeal to all their sisters of the city
for cooperation and support. 1t is ap-
parent that influences are now in oper-
alton with the view to licensing sa-
looms and countenancing the evils of
unrestrained intemperance in our town.
This means special temptation to our
sons, our husbands, and brothers, and
ruin and misery to our homes. IT,
counterfeit this evil influence, we need
to unite our efforts and work together
for the suppression Of IN evil SO danger
Gus and degrading. Certainly no MOTH
en- can afford to be lille, to say have no
interest in this matter. The children
Of to-day, are the men of tomorrow.
Let us see that they are educated in
temperance principles. and our present
Nation alarmy of 100000 drunkards
will rapidly decrease until it does not
exist. Then there will be no need of
petitions for mo License,' and pray
ers for closing saloons; no broken heart
ed wives weeping over drunken hus-
bands: no orphan children whose h mes
are made desolate by the demon of in
temperance. AS none of US are safe
from the evils of intemperance, so duty
to ourselves and to our homes as we'll
as to the community at large urges us
to action, to union and organization,
and we hope that the women of the
community will cooperate heartily
with us in orr objects and efforts. Let
us sow as we would reap, and an album
dant harvest shall he ours.
A MOTHER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

The Pipestone Star relates another
case of outrage in that county. A man
named w. X. Gould accomplished the
ruin Of his little step daughter aged IL.
The people were about to tar and feath-
CT him when he fed the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

MONEY LOANED.-At lowest rates
on Real Estate at Bank of Worthing-
ton. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier. 1Ow2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Chicago, st. Paul g.
MINNEAPOLIS Railway.

~@A%0eS5S1 wv ss3A W
minneapolis Railway,
formerly West Wisconsin,)
Chicago & Northwestern,
Forming a Through Line without change of cars
St. Paul and Chicago,
BelOit, Madison s. BaraboO,
And making close connections at CHICAGO for
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
New England, The Canadas,
And all Eastern and Southern States.
It is the ONLY LINE running
Pullman Palace Cars
Pacific. Northern Pacific, and St. Paul g. Du-
IN THE uS1 '5s9 b 5iisGaYs ar ST. PAUL.
STEEL RAIL TRACK, thoroughly bal
lasted and free from dust; Westing-
house Air Brake, Miller Safety Plat
forms and Couplings, Oh all Passenger
Cars.
New and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
on ali trains.
Through Express Trains Daily.
CONNECTIONS.
At Mcmillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
Rapids, Fond du ] &C, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
all points mn Northern Lake Michigan.
At wis. Valley Junction, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points OH Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
DON'T FORGET
to purchase tickets via
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern Railways,
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer Of baggage at st. Paul, and
enjoy the
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
OF THE
St. Croix and Baraboo Valleys,
Including Devils Lake Madison, and Beloit.
+. i. CLARKE, Il. W WINTER,
Trafficss Manager, St. Paul Genl Supt.
Silly Hudson, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
Or. 8. J. Kendall s. Co.,


REVISED ED1T10N-G5o,o00 ALREADY SOLD
This work contains an 'IndeX Of Diseases"
which gives the symptoms, cause and best treat
drugs used fo' the horse, with thc ordinary dose
an engraving Of the horses teeth at different
ages with rules for telling the age Of u horse
The book contains
G5 ENGaRAVENGS
Showing. the various positions assumed by the
horse i'll illness symptoms of disease, etc, and
One Hundred Pages
OF the most valuable reading matter, dcscrip-
tive OF the diseases to which horse flesh is heir,
| and much other valuable Information. The book
Is worth TEN TIMES Its PRICE and is sold for the
small sum OF
as cEH1E5.
The great difficulty has been with works of
this nature Of any practical value, that the price
mcrs cared to pay and they have therefore not
secured wide circulation, and a deal OF igno-
rance respecting the ailments of the horse has
existed and does exist. But the exceedingly low
price Of this book places reliable ami standard
work within the reach Of every person who owns
horse.
"The Horse and His hiscrscs," is stoutly
bound in paper cover, and very neatly and taSti.
~ gotten up. Some idea Of its uSelu hess and
popularity may be hail when it is known that
S50'oO9 have already been sid, orders $, sent
promptly filled.
Price 25 Cents per Copy,
Or five copies for One Dollar
We give belowa few extracts from the many
statements received from prominent horsemcn
concerning this book:
Dr.. VIM. II. Hall, C;,nand;tigua. n T., says:
II have bought books from England that I
paid five and ten dollars for, which do not like
as well as TO yours 1t is different from any
thing ever saw
The Editor of the Western Sport ~man and Live
Stock News, says OF it: ''it is Il book that every
horse owner should have: and no breeder of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

1850 Miles of Road
WEST FOR
Cedar Rapids, Denver.
Marshaltown, Ieadville.
Des Moines, Salt Lake.
Sioux City, San Francisco.
Yankton, The Black Hills,
Omaha, Colorado,
Council Bluffs, California,
Columbus, and the Territories.
Chicago, New York, Boston,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Buffalo.
Montreal. Toronto, Canadas,
New England and all points East.
SOUTH FOR
Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis.
Nashville. New Orleans, Jacksonville
Columbus and all points South.
-TIIE-
''North- Wcstern' Is the most Direct
]fOute,
Offering the travelling public GREATER FAc1L1,
TIES and MORE ADVANTAGES than any
road in the West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

IT IS THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel & Sleeping
Cars between Chicago and Council Bluffs
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Are run on all night trains. This is the great
Pullman Line of the Northwest.
Palace ParlOr cars between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
FIRST CLASS MEALS only 50 cents at the Eat
ing stations Oh the u, ORTIZ WESTERN
Sure and close connections at Chicago with all
Railroads, and at all junction Points with all
Roads that cross its lines.
AL Ticket Agents can sell you Through Tickets
and check your Baggage free by this road
For information, folders, maps, &C., not obt
tainabe at home ticket office, address any agen-
Of the Company or
W: II. SrENNETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gent Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mane'r.
Jan. l, lSS0.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

Get ready, for Christmas.
Very pleasant weather just now.
Fred Pank bought a fine span of
horses last week from a party from
Fulda. We heard of several more who
will follow suit before spring.
Messrs. Braron & Thompson moved
with their thresher over to Lismore.
Last year we often heard, tive wish
we had G1ist mill, nearer than Rock
Rapids" Now there is one in Rush.
more, and still our farmers are bound
yet to 60 to Rock Rapids if they want
their grist fairly" ground.
Only two weeks more and Leap Year
will be past. One or our bachelors
says he waited now nearly the whole
year for a proposal in vain, but right
after New Year he will propose him.
self, to be sure. JACK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

ID Il IAN.
a child st E egen g died Decem-
Der 18th while Mrs. w. was on visit
to Carver county. ~-s:.:' <z:zs=z* .=@~..*s =:
Jos. Schmidt left on the 18th for Illi-
nois. --~:-,
Mrs. A. r. Harris has gone east on
visit. ~ 81 -
. Mr.. Small will attend to the furniture
store until Mr.. Wegen returns. f
Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Small have SUD-
ply Of wood now.
The elevators are full of wheat and
no cars for shipping yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

to purchase tickets via
Chicago, st: Paul & Minneapolis and
Chicago & Northwestern Railways.
in order to save expense, trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer of baggage at st. Paul, and
enjoy the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
New and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
on ali trains.

CONNECTlONS.
=, At Merrillan Junction, for Green Bay. Grand
K2pids, Fond du &C, Appleton, Oshkosh, and
all points mn thcrn Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley junction., for Stevens Point
Wausau, and all points Oh Wisconsin Central
Railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16

STEEL RAIL TRACK, thoroughly bal
lasted and free from dust; Westing-
house Air Brake, Miller Safety Plat.
forms and Couplings, Oh all Passenger
Cars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

OF THE
St. Croix and Baraboo Valleys,
including Devils Lake Madison, and Reloit
r. 3. CLARKE, Il. ". WINTER,
Trafics Manager, St. Paul. Gen'l Supt.
9-l9-ly Hudson, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-16


gctlier
Religion, being an organic factor in
human growth, cannot always be OBJ
structcd by an infallible pope, church
or book. Wherever humanity grows,
there must be q corresponding expan-
sion spiritually, and an increasing
freedom of thought which will not
stop for old boundary lines. The
mountain stream grows because it
moves, and finds new landscapes
which contribute new elements of force
and use that expand it's borders, till
at last it becomes river sufficiently
broad and deep to float the commerce
Of a world. But the circumscribed
lake reposes under it's unchanging
banks, and fancies itself the only re-
Hector of the heavenly bodies, and
the only reservoir of pure drinking
water in existence.
Perhaps the two ecclesiastical
bodies most calculated to breed re-
ligio-political disturbance in this coun-
try are the Romish and Methodist
churches. Each combines the feet
Of the igcr with the face Of the lamb,
and each, when in search Of heresy,
reveals the claaUs Of persecution.
They are also, in our present con-
dition, the two most effective churches
we have. One is an indispensable
police force over crude elements of
society, and the other is reviving
pioneer influence in It's treatment Of
the same elements, and in it's applica-
ton to wild border life. One is re-
ligious emotion CONCEALED and trans
fixed into ritualism, and the other is
the same thing in liquid form with an
increasing tendency toward the freez-
ing point.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

ACCORDING to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat the Atohison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad Company is pushing
its extension in New Mexico vigorous.
ly. Parties just returned from Tue
son report that the work is progressing
rapidly down the Rio Graude in the
direction of Ell Paso, and that the
grading is completed eighty miles
sDuth to Albuquerque, and from
oae and a half to- two and a
quarter miles of track is now be.
ing laid per day. Work is also pro-
crossing on the Kingman survey as far
west as New Fort Wingate, about 100
miles west of Albuquerque. This is
the route which was surveyed by Mr..
Kingman last summer. 1t passes
through the southern portion of the
San Carlos Indian res srvrtion, crosses
the White river mountains above San
Carlos, down into Glla canyon to a
pointa few miles above old Camp Grant
and thence aronnd the western base of
the Santa Cstarina mountains to
Tucson. Nh. Thornton and a surve
ing party have gone to Guaymas,
where the preliminary work has been
commenced for the construction of the
road from that place east. Contrary
to general superstition, it is not going
to stop at the end of the division of
thirty miles, but will be pushed on
east or north to Arizona as fast as the
grading can be done. There will be
two surveys made - } to the Rio
Grande, to strike some sixty
miles north of FL Paso, and one to
Tucson. 1t is not positively known
that the northern branch is to be ex.
tended to Tucson, but it is the gen.
eral impression of all the men con- |
nected with the road that it is to 90
direct to Tucson, and that branch will |
be built from the main line west of |
Prescott, which will afford an outlet
for the northern portion of the terri
tory.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

TIE democratic paIers-edited for
ne mUst part by moss-backed copper
hssds-are quoting the following sen-
t,ment of President Hayes, when in
the army, against General Garfield:
Any man who would leave the army
ut this time to electioneer for congress
ur any other place ought to be soalped.
Yours, R. B. HAYES.
Now, the fact is that General Gar
field did not leave the army to cleo
iioneer for himself. He was elected
while in the field, without solicitation
On his part or any interruption Of his
duties. he remained in the army
are than a year after his election.
lie resigned at last most reluctantly
Oh the advice of General Rosecrans
and President Lincoln, the republican
minority in congress in 1863 having
been reduced to twenty-five, and the
need Of good takers who knew some
thing of army matters being most
pressing. General Garfield on the
military committee probably did
greater service to the country than he
G. uld have done in the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The Missouri State university ha,
596 students.
Twelve young gentlemen have Jus,
been graduated by the university O.
Tennessee.
Twenty-Five young women tried thu
Harvard preliminary examination thi,
season and two the final examination
Mr.. Charles NJ. Little, late of The
Sheffield Scientific school, has been
offered the post of instructor in mathe.
matics and in analytical andsgricultur.
al chemistry at the Nebraska univer.
sity.
The Cincinnati school of design il
reported to be both prosperous and
deserving. The recent exhibition Of
works by the pupils was excellent.
Miss Elizabeth Nourse received the
gold medal for theIbest original crayon
drawing.
During the past winter there were at
the twenty German universities the
goodly number of 20,I72 students
The University of Berlin had the
largest number-3,608. The .philo-
sophical departments attracted the
largest ,624.
Agood proportion of the sixty-nine
sPpiicant recently examined for q
trance to the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology passed successfully.
Inc number applying was larger than
at any previous spring examination:
ana others are expected to be admitted
az the autumn examinations. The
standard of admission is very high.
Three hundred and e~lghty.Sve girls
spilled for the Oxford senior exssaiu.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

alton this season, and 353 for the jun
Tor examinations. In addition to
the ordinary examination of boys
and girls another examination
for young women over eighteen years
old began at the same time, thirty
five Offering themselves for the pre-.
llminary examination.
The method of teaching used by
Prof. Henry Adams in his historical
cou 'ses at Harvard has been adopted
by some of the instructors in other
departments, and has been particular.
ly successful in physics and German.
Under this System each student is
made to undertake special and exhaus.
tive study of soma part OF the work
of the course, ald to lecture to the
class upon that part.
What was the record of West Points
greatest captain and most renowned
military leaderl He stood twenty-one
III a class Of t~hirty-nlne. The general
of the army YVES six in a cl ASS of forty
two, and his is the exceptional clse.
The lieutenant general was thirty
fourth among 6fty-two. Thomas was
the twelfth among forty-two; Meade
stood the nineteenth among 6fty-two.
Hooker was the twenty-ninth man in
a class of fifty. The gallant Sedgwick,
statue stands yonder, was the twenty
fourth among fifty, and Hancock
stood eighteenth among twenty five.
The Juniors of Brown University
burned their German and English
Literature with unwonted pomp last
week. The torchlight procession W. s
unusually g~ro:esque. In line were
clowns, Indians, fools, devils, and the
Goddess of Liberty with a glittering
crown, long flowing hair, a dress Of
flags, and bearing the scales of justice.
Others were dressed in spangled suits
and ancient costumes. Among the in
teresting figures were those of a ballet
girl, Little Buttercup," and "Dich
Deadeye." Two collins, each carried
by four bearers, followed the carriage
containing the orator and poet. On
one side Of them was tie inscription,
"Herein lies Simpsons weapon-jaw-
bone of an A-W," "When l was in
the army; on the opposite side; "He
talked himself to DEATH" with a rep
resentation of a talkipg-machine, un-
der which was written, patent sp-
piled for" On the other coffin, "He
died that we might live" on the other
side, "Dust thou art, to dust re-
turneth," ard Barnum's what Is LIZ"
There was a large transparency on an
express wagon, inside of which was a
man grinding a hani-organ. Two
students arrayed themselves in a pecu-
liar manner by placing ar,und their
bodies two mock collins so arranged
that their heads were visible through
the open lid.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-27

UNDER the new law that has re
emily been enacted by the New Yorl
legislature an income tax of FIVE mills
h imposed upon the following corpor.
atoms: Railroad, steamboat, canal,
ferry, express navigation, transports.
ton, and elevated railway companies,
snd every other corporation, joint
xtock company or association doirg
Business iu that state, and owning,
operating, or leasing to or from an
o:her corporation, joint stock compa-
ny, or association, any railroad, canal,
stssmbo., ferry, express, navigation,
ppe-lins or transportation route or
line, or elevated railway, or other
device for the transportation
of freight or passengers, or
in any way engaged in the business of
transporting freight or passengers, and
every telegraph and telephone COM
pany, and every express, palace car,
or sleeping car company, incorporated
o. unincorporated. This tax of one
half of 1 per cent. is to be imposed up
on the 'fgross earnings for tolls, trans
irritation, telegraph, or express bust
ness transacted in this state" Ex-
press, palace, and sleeping car COM
panies and freight lines are allowed to
deduct the expenses paid to any
common carrier for transportation up
on such business within the state.
1t Is expressly provided, however, that
this income tax shall not "be held 10
apply to any street surface railroad"