davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

ROSE-Town 20. Range 23
Jno Sewniger, lots ., s and Cess 7O5 acres to
Il R sec L. l11.Sl acres s1O
A Boyd, Sc or of ne or sec !, 40 acres "a
A Pepin, hf of hi OF Or sec l. 40 acres So
q Blake, acres e of Deans SO 60 acres of lot
2. sec 2 9 acres f
+ BOYD, ssqr of Sc or Qess 421 acres to RR)
$50 2, 3d. 70 acres D
j L Averill, ct al, und hf of lot 6, sec 2, 1870
acres Is
Michael Albrecht, ind hf of lot 6. sec 2, 1870
acres IL
NJ G Dean cong at corner of lot 2, tn 90
poes to stake tn Il poles. tn Sc 50 poles
tn, WY 81 poles 20 beg. sac 2. SO. 80 acres 4:
@ ID Bigelow, lot Qess Ingersolls y sc acres
and Riheldofers 49, acres sec 8, 16 Is acres
II Fairchil :, NV or of sw or sec 8, 40 acres IS
same, Sc or of sw or sec 8. 40 acres, 81
Thos Stinson, lot2 sec 8, S7.S5 acres 81
! A Wi son, ne Qrsec 5, 1861 acres Is
David Peabody, NV or (less acres to Rich
aTds) and 40 acres TO Moulton) sec j. 13l II
%
| Joseph Munger sw or of ne or sec 9, 10 acres
Phil Pick, or of NV or sec g. 40 acres s.
Jas Stinson, sShf of sw or sec g. so acres z:
Il Fairchiid hf of Sc or sec 8, 80 acres s.
G Wadss orth, W hi of Sc or sec 3, 50 acres Z
Il = Fairchild, ne or of NV or sec 10, 40 acres a
j W Crosey, strip hf rod wide and 81 ro3s
long off the side of G Geges land, sec 10,
! Y acre
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
TARIFF

Both Mr.. Wells and Gov. M1er al
luded to the tariff in their speeches re-
Gently delivered in this place. Mr..
Wells claimed that the Democrats in
Congress had prepared bill revising
the tariff and that the Republicans on
the Committee had defeated its presen-
tation to Congress. On the items Of
paper and salt he showed that every
cent went to enrich the manufacturer
and not one cent to the Government.
We have frequently alluded to this
matter before. We know that we are
paying S. every month more than we
ought to pay to enrich such men as
Moore who died in Philadelphia some
time ago worth millions. The Jackson
Republic, the Window Reporter, the
Rock County Herald and other papers
in this vicinity once month 60 down
into their pockets and take out $5 each
and pay it over to help gorge the paper
makers with wealth. This, mind you,
Is not tariff for revenue but for en-
riching 4 few men who are already too
rich. We frontier publishers contrib
ute each SIS month to pile up enor-
nous fortunes for men who live 500 to
! 900 miles away.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
FdVORITEISM IN OFFICE.


Elsewhere we publish the report of
Commissioner proceedings at the meet
ing held last week. We allude to it to
call attention again to the methods Of
doing business since A. NJ. Crosby be-
came member of the Board.
1t will be seen by the report of the
Board Of Audit that the amount of
money now on deposit III the Mobiles
County Bank is s. ILLS. At the June
settlement the amount was $1O,452.:9.
This shows that the average will be
from $4,000 to $4,000 on deposit. If
either of the other bids had been ac-
cepted, the county would have realized
from $500 to $3.50 interest on deposits
this year. AS it is, the amount paid by
the Mobiles County Bank is only So.
This was scheme Of Crosby's to re-
ward his political creator, Peter Thomp-
son, who got him his place on the
Board.
1t will also he seen that little bill
OF $3.50 due the ADVANCE for printing
was laid over. This was done because
Crosby objected to the bill for publish
ing the notice for a special term of
Court in the ADVANCE us ordered by
Judge Dickinson. Crosby said that
the Judge was getting beyond the line
of his business when he ordered it print
ed in the ADVANCE. lie also objected
to the number of folios charged for,
saying it was an overcharge, and this
without having any means at hand by
which to measure the matter. We are
surprised at Messrs. Bloom and Shore,
who have passed so often upon sucl,
bills and who know what a ''folion is
under the laws of Minnesota, for yield
Ing to Crosby in this matter. This much
for Gro ,by's po' itical sp'te
Now look at the other side, or politi.
cal favoriteism. Tie Board to,k up Ex.
Auditor Jas. Walkers bill for extra ser.
vices, gotten up to offset the amount
which Walker overdrew on his salary
Walkers bill was 1913. The amount
overdrawn was over $24O. About So;
of this was drawn without being ac
counted for on the ledger and Examin
er Knox said it looked suspicious to sa,
the least. Now what did the Board d(
ut Crosby's suggestion? Allowed SC
much Of Walkers bill as would offset
the amount overlrawn, without al,
hesitation. Does any one suppose thai
il Mr.. Walker had been fairly entitled
to this amount for extra services tina
lie would not haye had the bill in befor'
his time expired and had it paid? Doe
not every one see at glance that thi
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
TUE C.l Mp4lIG ".

Democratic .Hcftiny-Ifon. H. II. Wills
and Hon. II. S. U'ihtnxpu Spcut-
Coz. Miller Replies jor tic Rey'uJli-
cans.
On Thursday evening last the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in this Dis
trict and Hon. N. 5. Wilkinson address,
ell the people ut Bennett Hall. There
was a good audience.
Mr.. Wells is gentlemanl -,pl e ,ring
man, with Il candid manner and is Il
fair speaker. lie made the opening
speech. charging his opponent, Mr..
Dunnell, with corrupting the politics of
this district and asserted that during
his ten years il, Congress he had never
originated Il single measure ct import.
ance, although admitting that he was
attentive to the wants of his constitu-
ents. lie reviewed the Meig's cores
pondence us showing ''macline' meth
DDS. He paid Mr.. Ward the compli-
ment of admitting that Willie in the
Legislature he had exposed the drfa!ca-
tion of the State Treasurer. in spite of
the opposition Of the State Republican
Ring.
Mr.. wilkins III made the spoccl, Of the
evening. lie charged Garfield with llav-
ing sat 1Slays in New Orleans as ;,n 1T
torney for Hayes looking up evidence to
sustain Hayes claim to the Presidency
and then went back to Washington and
sat rs one of the Judges in the same
case. lie read the clause Of the Con-
stitution which forever' prohibits the
payment of the rebel war debt OK Of any
rebel claims, which lie claimed settled
that matter forever.
lie paid Gen. Hancock the usual COM
pliment as Il splendid soldier and read
Iancock's proclamation to the colored
people. after the assassination of Lin.
coin, which he thought one Of the fin
est things ever done in the way Of or
tlers or proclamations.
He read the list of names Of the Lnu-
isiana returning board which sold out
to the Republicans and showed how ev-
cry one of them had been appointed to
a fat office by Hayes, except one WHO
kept a gambling house. and in that case
Hayes appointed his brother.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
HON. ". G.. RD,

The popular Republican candidate
for Congress in this District, visited
Worthington on Monday last and met
a number of our citizens. He made an
excellent impression on all who met
him as candid, whole-souled, clear
headed peoples man.
Mr.. Ward is developing unusual
strength and will undoubtedly be elect
ed. A gentleman who has been over
the Winona & st. Peter railroad re-
ports that the Democrats are enthusi-
astic for Ward. Hundreds of them
have worked under him during the past
fifteen years and they all love him for
his generosity and kindness of heart.
Wards friends claim that he will even
carry the Democratic county of Vino
ma that 900 of the 1900 Democrats
in Waseca will support him and that
the counties Of Freeborn. Fillmore,
Mower, Blue Earth, Faribault, and
Dodge are sure for him, while even
Steele is put down as likely to give him
q majority. Among the frontier coun-
ties, Murray and Pipestone are pretty
sure for Ward.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
A New Kind O: :Watcl, Case

New because it is only within the last few
years that it has ben improved and Erruyht
within the reach Of every nNr: old in principle
because the first invention WAS made aId the
first patent taken oi!t nearly ,r.:iy years ago.
and cast : mad" i' that ii rc an, worn eve,
since are neal ly: $ GOOD rs new. Read tn" fol
i""lh:: winch l. only one cas-" OF ln'ny hund eds
your jrwccr cu'i tel of similar ones:
MANSFIELD. PA May 18th 1878.
Il have rll>1'nrr VIII" his ie, one OF
Boss Patent t.i>r> ;iftren y;arS ami | Knew T.
two Years before he z # it. and it now apDuars
good for ten !ea:S longer.
Il F. OISrY. J:weler.
Rememhcr Jas. Boss is the only Patent Case
ma le OF two plates OF solid gold (rHe ou, side
and one in>id") c"vcri" ev ry part exposed Ia
wear or sight. the eat advantage "E these Solj:'
plates over electr" gi'!in" is apEiven, tn eve,y
one. Boss is II" Only pate ease with whic,,
there Is given written warrant, of Which tn.
following is IL fac-simile: "
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

1t now turns ont that r. d. Barber
who wrote the elaborate specia! to the
Pioneer Press from Worthington dt =
n"nnciMg Mr.. Ward and extolling Mr..
Dnnrell is a pension surgeon appointed
through Dunnell's influence Tally a, :
other. Federal appointees all arise and
sing! Is there i man living who is so
stupid rs not to see that Dunnell is the
candidate 0f the politicians and Ward
Of the people?oWaseca Radical.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

bill was an after thought and occurred
to him only when he needed it to offset
the amount overdrawn? Moreover, the
the bill is wholly illegal. because the
law distinctly says that the Auditor
shall not be entitled to extra clerk hire,
etc., unless the valuation exceeds one
million dollars, wl1icl, it does not reach
in this county. Yet Crosby coolly al
lows this bill Of his friend Walker and
fights off a little printing bill Ct $3.50
because he favors the one man and has
spite at the other, and Messrs. Bloom
and Shore sit by and acquiesce.
Again, last spring, when Crosby got
on the Board, he rolled up his sleeves
and took control OF things, green and
inexperienced though he was. He was
especially otliciousin the matter of coun-
ty printing, and declared that so cents
a folio for each insertion WAS the legal
rate, although the law distinctly says
that 75c. 4 folio the first insertion and
half that for subsequent insertions shall
he the rate. Messrs Bloom and Shore
acQuiesceI, although they had frequent
ly passed upon these printers bills i'll
former years and ut legal rates.
We know that this method of running
the Board, that is. yielding to Crosby
to favor Thompson, Walker and others,
has disgusted Il good many people. We
heard this objection raised to Mr.. Shore
on Saturday and he was not rc-nomi-
mated, although Mr.. Birkett was, who
is Il Crosby follower in everything, we
hear.
We would suggest to Commissioner
Crosby that if he intends to run the
Board solely for 81 itc and favoriteism,
and do his ''master's will' in such a
one.sided way, that he post nDa little
as to his duties and as to what the law
is. It would look better to appear to
keep within the laws than it does to
bang round like Il bull in Il China shop
and smash the crockery regardless OF
what the law says.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
WARM THE EAST.

The regular, usual, proVerbial war
with or about Turkey is breaking out
agaiu. This time it is because the lit
tie strip of Territory embracing Dull
cigno is net transferred to Montenegro
As required by the treaty of Berlin.
Turkey is rather defiant for "slck
MANI and mu have q squad of Rus
sian soldiers under the bed where he
lies in such helpless condition, rs gen.
orally represented.
That general European war which so
many prophecies have foretold as COM
ing about the year 1881, and which is to
he the blootliest and most terrible which
has convulsed our little planet, may be
about to begin.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

The Worthington Advance is a lively
shee The way it gives the fellow whose
name is the euphonious one Of Ogle, fits
aud hot shot and tobacco jnice and 9TH
er miscellaneous things that are lying
ar""' = handy is q caution. If we were
lie we would oglr ba k into the
pulpit and try preaching again.-Wase-
ca Radical.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

REPRESENTA- TIVE CONVENTION.
The Convention to nominate a Ke-
publican candidate for the Legislature
will be held in Worthington tomorrow.
Rock, Mobiles and Pipestone, have in
structed for Hon. p. J. Kniss and
Murray for S. y. Morse. Mr.. knlss
will no doubt receive the nomination.
There is considerable talk of Peo'
ple's Convention to nominate an inde-
pendent candidate as it is claimed that
the regular nominations are always die
tated bv the railroad land interest.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

The Worthington papers continue to
war one against the other. We ito not
pretend to take sides even ut a distance
Of GO miles. but really we can't help
thinking that one of the parties is in
the Advance. Free thought and ortlo-
'|0Xy will never mix. The war ut issue
seems t. thus take its starting point
Sioux Falls Times.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1880.
FREEBORN FOR WARD.

The Republican County Conven-
tion held at Albert Lea on Monday
nominated a ticket Of Ward men,
The contest was between the Ward
and Dunnell elements and the Ward
men won. DR.. Wedge, the Senatorial
nominee, and j. A. Lovely, the NOM
inee for County Attorney, are active
Ward men.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects, mild in = action rs it
dos il':t lii>ter and yet it is wnrtratinr and
pnWr'I 'Inl 10 rrAr! amy deep seated ,'aii, or to
n"'r any h!ry growth or amy other rnllr"e-
mrif, ii used Tor several days, such as >;;tvins.
SpHt :. r.!rhS. cal1nuS. Spr:tiuS, swell Jugs, amy
l@:irltSs and AL rnarGtlNr!ll> If the Joints or
.i:' Us, OF rhrun1;sm in min. and fnr any pur-
!" for which Il lihimvi.t is used for n,:.,, or
lha t. 1t i ll,,W known - b. r:i,. best ilnin,t ut
for nln ever used. acting mid an yet certain
in il effects. It is used E!l strength with per-
fee, >:lirty at al seasons OF the " ar.
Send address for Illustrated Circu1r. which
W" ink ewes positive pro nf its virtues. No
remedy ?,n~ met with SEch U,lu'll:itd sue
cess 10 n::r know ledge. for i,'n>t a. Wei, rs man
rri'r :! per !,utilr or >iv !! ,,t!rS II :: ALL
Drug i>tS have It nr cam Get il for yuu. or it will
|" sell o ;Ey address oh il't Of p.i"c ly the
prop ictorS,
DIR. }. Il. KENnAL',t> CO.,
EnnShur"h Fails. Vermont
Sold by a11 Druggists.
S-.5S-;iln.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
THE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever'liscover-
ed, us it is certain in its effects and does not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. t. N. Granger, Presiding
Elder of the St. Albans District.
st. Albans, Vt, Jan. %, $780,
DR.. J: B. Kendall 4 Co., Gents: In reply to your
letter will say that my experience with Ken
dairS Spayin Cure has been very satisfactory
bottle of your agent, and with it, cured horse
OF lameneSS caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and l turned him out
for few weeks when he became better, but
when discovered that 4 ring bone was forming
lprocured bottle of keM;all's SPAWN Cure
and with less than bottle cured him so that he
Is not lame, neither can the bunch be tound
Respectfully yours. p. N. GRANGER.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mass, March 1G, lss".
B. Kendall 4 Co., Gents: In justice to you
and myself, think ought to let you know that
I.l,ayc ;,,' removed n Two BONE sPAvISs with Ken
know how long tho SPAWN had been there. [
have owned the horse eight months. Ittook me
M four months to take the laree one of: and two
horse is entirely well, not At all stiff. and no
bunch to be seen or felt This is u wonderful
medicine. It is y new thing here, but if it does
for all what it has done for me it's sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours,
CnAs. h. PARKER
KENDALLs SPAWN CURE.
ONCE U. S. Marshal Western Dist. of Mich,
kalamaZoo April Is, 1879.
B: !. Kendall-Dear Sir:-I received the two
bottles OF your SPAWN cure forwarded by ex ress
pcrfo med all your advertisement called for
In three weeks after commenced using it,
horse M % restored to usefulness. ''>' '''''' 0''
Very truly YOURS
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Southern Minnesota RAILWAY.

Makes cl 'Sr connections 4. liz Crosse for Mil
Ramsey with &. NJ. 4 st. T. R'y for all points il,
Northern Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri and Me-
hraska:a at Albert Lea with minneapolis and St
North and Sen h and Il: Wells with the c. H. r.
of MINI: for M'nkato, Sioux City, Omaha and
q SIli " ~
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

KENDALL S SPAWN CURE ON HUMAN
FLESH.
Bakersfield, VI, Dec 22 1870
r. J. Kenl,|l l. Co-t;rnts: | wish to add nv
testimony in favor OF your il valuable linil.len .
ktlidal.'S SPAWN Cure. In he spring Of lNl;. |
slipped on the ice and spraintd my right limb
ut the knee joint. l WAS very lame. and ut INES
suffer- The most excruca'i'g & pain. | wore u
blH!age ON it or over Il year. and tied most
every hing my reach, but could find nothing
worked it would pain me very much. In April,
ll-S. began to think shnu Il I've :. cripple :oi'
life but having some IF krndallS Spawn urt.
Thought W u!l try it. ] used ON" third of Il
h"tt and tXie, fenced re irf al once. Tie pain
left III" and haS not troubled me since. feel
very grateful to You. and W"u.,l recommend
krEtla:fS Sirvin cure to al who suffer with
Spv:ilnS OI rheumatism. Eu!l. y truly,
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
JUIIN TAKN EIs.
Statement made Under
Oath.

To WHOH IT MAY CONCERN In the year 1873
trea'eh th kentall'> SPAWN Cure, a bone spa
vim of several months growth, nearly half us
large rs il hens egg. and C 'lnpitry stopped the
worked The horse ever since very h'r' a;nl he
never has been lame. mr. cuUd | ever any
difference in the size of the heck joints since l
tleatcu him with Ken ais SPAWN Cure.
X. \. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, w., Feb. ., IS 8.
Sworn and subscribed to Def re ne this 2-tl,
day of Feb, 1879.
JOHN q. JENNIE, Justice Of the Peace.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
Gov. MILLER REPLIES

On Saturday evening last Gov. Miller
replied to Mr.. Wilkinson at the same
Hall. The Gov made one of his usual
ringing speeches.
lie claimed that Garfield did not sit
us an attorney and afterwards as Il
Judge in the same case, but that the fl
nal decision was made by the Electoral
Commission, or really by the Supreme
Court.
The Gov. alluded to the Chisholm
and other cases of political murders in
the south in proof of southern Late and
in reply to Mr.. Wilkinson ) claim that
the Democracy wished to inaugur:>te
the era of gooA feeling.
He denounced the conduct Of Hayes
in abandoning Packard pronounced
Hayes poltroon III that matter and
said that ''by the Eternal,'' if he had
been President Packard would have
beer Governor OF Louisiana.
As to rebel claims, lie said that tie
scheme was to divide Texas into five
States, reconstruct the Supreme Court,
and thus make it possible to pay the
rebel claims.
The Governor announced himself q
high tariff man and defended the Re-
publican policy III that matter.
III conclusion, he declared that he
knew that Mr.. Dunnell was fairly NOM
mated and was therefore the regular
| nominee.
The Duluth Tribune Of Sept. oath
comes to us III new dress, enlarged iii
size and in the good OLD folio or blank.
ct form. Next to the Worthington AD-
VANCE it is the most independent pa
per in the State and it excels the AD-
VANCE i'll news and quantity Of matter
because it has wider field and Il mucl,
larger patronage. Go in. brother Mitch
ell, and we are with You.
The Tribune in this issue rcviyes Pro-
fessor Humiston's laughable parody on
HiaWatha entitled "Loawatha.n which
the Professor wrote in 1871 while up in
this country looking up location for
the National Colony and which WAS fl
nally located i'll this county. We hope
to publish Loawatl,a soon in the AD.
VANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

1SA e. SMAl,ls,
General Insurance and Collecting a.
gent.
Money to loan on Real ES'atc Security No
waiting &" or 90 dyy*: Money pa'i as soon as Sc
curity is approved of.
OFFICE-On Main Street next to Kicc's Drug
Store.
S9ly ADRIAN, MINN.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
New and Elegant Day Coaches
in connection V ith PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
on all trains.

" - "\NECTlnNS.
., At tMerril'!n'u''ri"n, ,fr G. cen Hav. Grand
ltanldS. f"d .u ac. Appetun oshkosh, and
At " is. Nacy .juucti"n. for Stevens Point
WauSa,l, and all in t. on " is, ol'>n Central
Railroad.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
D0N'T EC>ESGEr

to pu:ch'Sr tickets vn
Chicago, st. Paul Il minneapolis and
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railways,
in order to save tXlrl,Sc. trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer OF baggage at st. PAUL. :.n':
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

St. CroiX and Baraboo Valleys,
includingsDcyil's Lake Madison. and Rcloit.
+. B. CLARKE, Il. y WINTER
Iraillc,Niahag J, st. Paul. Genl Supt.
Silly IluttSols, Wis.
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-30

EAST FN!:
Chicago, lew York, Boston,
Detroit, l'itt>l.urg!,, Buffalo.
Montreal. Tru'nt", Canalas,
New E l2l;,lI>l and all points East.
The Republican journal., 1880-07-08
A JlIted Lovers Lucky Dream

o4r Of the most famous Of the oil farms that
were developed IN the carly days of the petroleum
excitement on OIL Greek the HYDE a ngbeit
farm. near Petroleum Center pr Ksbert Of
FrauKln and H,> partner had between them GOO
which they pad tor the farm THIS was eousld
cred an immense price for it. rs it had not VET
Welded enough under cultivation to pay taxes III
1904 they struck oil on 1t They had several good
wells but none that compared with the great
CASHIERS that mad spouted their 3nn0 and 3uao
barrels DAY further down rAe creek
HYDE Egberts superintendent had a brother
who lived III an eastl4ti town. He was in love
with NounE lady OF the place, who was noted in
the nelgAoorAood rs great coquete one night
III the early tall OF >t4 troupe Of Indians gave
an exhibition in the village. The young man and
thr yoHnE lady III question attended It together
Aiicr De had escorted her home. lie seized an OPP
Poruuity that offered and asked her to become bis
vie She refused him He went To bed alsap
pointed aid Respondent Ii e had long entertaiutd
tuc idea OF seeking his fortune III the oil regions
and before lie retired that III tht he had determined
on carrying ont the idea without further DELAY
Before morning he had a dream He thought that
he stood IN Wild mountainous place. alone and
irendItss Suddenly an Indian, hlIcous III war
paint >pran4 from thickct and rushed toward
Aln with lis tomahauk raised. The dreamer WAS
ulArncd He tried to save himself By flight but
ne could not move. He had resigned himself Il
A!s tate. when another person appeared on the
>cehe II wAN the coquette who had rejected hi
suit She had rife She quickly placed the
weapon i her lifted lover hands aud disappeared
The lover covered the Indian with the rIlle and
fired " hen tnc smoke cleared away the Indian
was gul @. here he lad stood there pushed from
the ground a stream OF oil Of great volume II
dowel down over he and in miniature river
Tle yoHnE man awoke from his dream Ii
made + great impression upon him. He iutelpre
trl j "a good omen for nm. not only in bust
Ms, matters, but in bis love affair He departed
for ROC NEXT Il first