davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

Board met pursuant to adjournment. Same
members present.
FERN tools and machinery Of Fat
rick Barry s to*15
John Mcfarland to 20
Johu Archer, on structures so to 20
James Gown, on structures 400 to 2uO
Minnesota Ice co. zoo to 400
L. ". Vincent, ice 700 to 400
c. L. Pope, ica lowered so
l.. SrhAc!'cr applied for q reduction in valua-
tion ofrc.sonat property in Wilimont township.
Alter 4 full hearing from him and from town.
Ship supervisors and others, the board refused
70 make any changes III his assessment.
Ihc assessment Of bank stock against Thos
II. Parsons ard John NJ. pi.lmcr was or cred
stricken OF, ;522t4i Zach. The same having been
Included in the bank assessment, as explained
by Geo. o. Moore and others.
July Goth, 1882, board adjourned sine 1ic.
JAMES COHiT, Chairman.
L. S. MILLS, County AUuitO:.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
II-IIEiI Z

crop in this county. Even Oh the level
fat lands, where they are not too 10"
or wet, there are full crops growing.
1t looks now as though nothing but
q wet and stormy harvest could pre-
vent the farmers from securing this
season the best wheat crop ever raised
in the county. Of course tho acreage
this wear is not large, and moro's tho
pity. But this season, we believe, will
demonstrate what the ADVANCE has
steadily held, that this is 4 good wheat
country, notwithstanding the failure OF
the past few years and the disposition
of farmers generally to throw up tho
sponge and admit that wheat raising in
Noble5 county is c failure.
1t seems to DO q we'll settled fact III
all wheat-growing districts, that when
the temperature is above certain
point at the time when wheat is pass
ing into the milk t:le grain W;ll noc till
properly. Observations show that for
several years past thc temperature was
Is to 20 degrees above the point ncces-
sary to form plump kernals. This year,
however, the cool weather covered the
critical period and the grain is well
formed. We may have now series of
years when we shall escape excessive
heat and murky weather at tho crisis
period, and then Southern and South
western Minuo5ot;. viii again boom rs Il
wheat country.
TAXING RAILROAD LANDS.
By reference to The Commissioners
proceedings, published elsewhere, it
Will he seen that tie :; ard at their le-
cent meeting, directed tho County Au-
ditor TO ''cNter :or taxation On the tax
lists OF 1852 three sections Of railroad
land in three different towns, one sec
ton in each, as lands subject to taxa
tion.''
This is with q view to thoroughly
testing the question of the taxation Of
railroad lands. Since tho transfer Of
of the Sioux City l. St. Paul railroad to
the Omaha Company it is claimed that
the land com:any has ceased to be a
railroad company, and is holding its
land as land company without paying
any taxes.
Wo do not pretend to be able TO pass
upon the law points involved in this
matter, but wo are quite sure that SO
long rs these lands remain in our midst
untaxsl they will be source Of trou
bic and a dead weight and clog upon
the county. For years the company
has turned its attention to selling and
settling its lands in Iowa because they
were taxed, and allowed the lands il
this county to remain unsold and idle
because they were not taxed. The peo
will have some relief from this in some
way, for it is u dog -ir-tl,e- manager pol
Icy which has been ;.n important factor
in retarding the development OF the
county. If it be true, as reported, t.i,at
the lands are alIe:ldy contracted to
English parties, their development may
begin soon, bat in either event, whether
held by the land company OF an Eng
lish syndicate, they should be well prod
ded with tic t;.X !y;,tAeIeI prod so as
to make them yield something.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03


Total. ................>u IS
State OF Minnesota vs. Fred Muck cOnsta-
blc's fees. IL IS
State of Minnesota vs.. Fred Muck, Justice
fees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Go
Total. ............s2 So 95
StlDlC ices. al rs
State o: Minnesota vs. Web Scarfos;. jus.
ticc fees GO
Total s., o5
State Of Minnesota vs. Wm. lluirk, sheriff
fees. 81 *
State Of Minnesota vs. Wm Quirk. witness
lees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. co
S1;tee ci MinncsotaVs. VIM. Quirk, justice
''''' ''''''..'. q ~
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
FROCDEDINGS BOARD or EQ QUALIZA-
2ION. -
AUDITOR's OFFICE,
NORTHINGTON. MINI.
l.. .la1O d

The Board OF Equalization met pursuant to
adjournment. Members present: County Co,n-
missioncrs Daniel SHE'LL Patrick Blaine, Il. l..
Taylor, Maurice O'lIcarn and James GOWN and
L. S. Mills, County Auditor
Minutes OF last mccting read and approved.
Changes were ordered in the assessed valua-
ton OF agricultural implements and machinery
In Indian Lake township, from
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
THIS NEW MAP
Chicago& northwestern RY

dire
Chicago and all OF the Principal Points
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

Bright's Disease, Diabatcs, Kidney,
Liycr or Urinary Diseases. Have no
fear Of any OF these diseases if you
use Hop BitterS, us they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when
you have been made worse by some
great puff,d up pretended cures.
PROCEEDINGS
or TIE EOlKD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SHOWERS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

W. +. Ihayer repairs court room. .......$ 9:
G. J. HUmiston oil, tc.............. s.
D. r. Johnson, recording town trcasurcr's
bonds. Observation-Disclosures. Is o.
Peter Gnycrnan. relief supplies ordered
by county commissioners ....... 80 OF
Jas. Gown, relief supplies ordered by
county commissioners. Observation-Disclosures. 90 81
II. Il. Miller, shevi!fs fees. cs............... II x
Geo. ID. Barnard & Co., deed record book,
..................... :. 10 7;
Cameron. Amberg & Co., mortgage record
and 500 cita3ions. s................:..s....2 Is 0<
Pioneer Press Co., forest tree b lanks.. OK
Assessment books etc. ..................... 81 9:
Parrot 4 Girton, assessors blanks, etc. p 0.
A. p. Miller, printing, publishing, blanks,
etc.. ........................1S 1S3 81
Geo. d. Barnard u Co.. deed record. 3l8,
blanks and paper 81 75..............l 10 Il
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

No Cure for Consumption.-Ther
is no cure for consumption, whether
Of the lungs, bowels or Kidneys; yet
the patient may be spared to long
years of life, and the fatal termina-
ton kept from approaching if Browns
Iron BitteCs are used. This medicine
stregthens the weakened parts, re-
stores to healthy action tho impaired
functions, and stops nil decay and
wasting away of the organs affected.
It is the best life-giving medicine
ever invented, and thousands Of liv-
ing witnesses stand ready to affirm
the truth Of this assertion. A trial
bottle will convince you of its merit.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

The new Hotel at Spiyit Lake will
have 200 rooms and will he completed
by the last Of August.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

Don't Waste Money.-On trashy ex-
tracts when you can buy 4 lasting per-
fl ne so delightfully."- fragrant and
refreshing as Flureston Cologne.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

AS Dinner FIJI they lave no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PILLS
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are nn;,ncd, and
then their influence is healing. They stimu-
late tic appetite and digestive organs; they
operate to purify and enrich the blood, and
impart renewed health and vigor to the
whole system.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
KICKED HIM OUT


We have heard of men being brought
to trial before the tribunal of I. church
for adultery, for Stealing, for lying, and
for defamation Of character, but the
charge brought against Mr.. soss;iter,
OF Chicago, by the members Of the Con-
gregational church, beats them all. It
seems that Kossiter made faces at the
pastor during services, and the feel
ings Of the congregation were shocked
by the troublesome Rossiter coming in
to prayer meeting with his pantaloons
tucked into his boot tops. For these
grcvious crimes the offender was
promptly ''churclled,' and by 4 vote OF
llo against to for acduittal, the face
making deacon WAS cast into outer
darkness, and there Shall bU weeping
and Wailing and gnashing of teeth.
The moral OF this is, if you would re-
main within tie fold you must not
first, make faces at the pastor, and Sec
ond, wear your brceches inside OF your
boot tops.-Farmington Press.
A gentleman who is acquainted with
Rossiter.. informs us that he is sur
veyor by profession and has a habit of
making faces. lie had probably come
in from his work and hurried to prayer
meeting without fixing up" and then
no doubt got under religious excite
ment" and made faces. This shocked
the saints and brother Rossitcr had to
be *'discip]ined." Serves him right
for-belonging to such a church.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
PRECEEHINES
AUDITORS OFFICE, /
WORTlllNGTON, MIMI, :
july "a 1882

The Board Of County Commissioners nlet in
annual session.
Mcmhu.S p.cScnt-Dlaicl Shell, chairman,
Patrick Blaine, i. L. Taylor, Jalncs GOWN and
II. OlicsYn.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Estimates were made for county expenses the
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

E. 0. Kimberly formerly of the Sioux
Falls Times, has started Il paper at
bridgeMater, d. r., the first Number
Of which is before us. a neat, newsy
shee'. Mr.. X. says in his Introductory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Special Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a week ago it was
mentioned that the attorney had been in
vestigating the leaks in his department
whereby the defense in the star route cases
had been promptly apprised of every
movement made by the government, and
had received considerable miscellaneous
information, which could only have come
from some person in the department; that
the transfer of Discussing Clerk Devens to
the postofice department was a result of
this, and that as a further result of it
Chief Clerk Samuel Mullikin, and P ardon
Clerk A. T. Gray, would be removed. To-
day the department of justice announces
the designations of Messrs. Mullikin and
Gray, to take effect next week. Mr.. Multi
kin was appointed from New Jersey, and
Mr.. Gray from Wisconsin. Both have
been in the department for several years.
Now that the election is over a number of
removals from Office are anticipated. In
some cases this seems to be mere talk, but
the statement that there is going to be a
general shaking up in the treasury depart
ment is authority of high official not far
from the seat of power. Several of the
bureau chiefs are marked, and there is q
probability that WHISTLER Secretary Folger
remains or not, his department will be
managed more than it has been with a view
to political effect. Secretary Folger's ex-
Perience is to incline him to listen more to
the suggestions of practical politicians,
and less to the instincts of
his own benevolent nature.
Although there has been official dsnials
Of the statement the other day that Stew
art L. WOodford would have to go if Fol-
ger were beaten. few persons would care
to pay anything for Woodford's or Robert
sons leases of official life.
The Jay Hubbell work has done general
damage. The information to this Office is
positive, and comes from all quarters. It
has not been so much because money was
asked for, as the manner in which it has
been demanded. To make HubbelPs ma
chino effective, the president, by his course,
made it known that tho offices had been
turned over to the congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
NO. 3l4
soul he has is in his pocket, and when they
touch him there they hit him hard.

soul he has is in his pocket, and when they
touch him there they hit him hard.
ELSEWHERE.
Reports from all over the district show
that while the enemy have been shouting
fraud and money and bowling themselves
hoarse about the barrel candidate, they
have been engaged in distributing the
ring money in the most reckless profusion.
Over three hundred hired teams have been
IN the Nelson service part Of the time of
late, and each one has been travelling gin
mill, distributing free alcohol to the
Norsks, and whisky, beer and cigars to the
people through the country, while the ac-
commodating bar-tenders who accompan-
led the outfit dropped as muck cash as he
fancaed each merchantable party needed to
make truly good little Norwegian out Of
him. In spite, however, of all taeir frauds
and villainy, the whole outfit is beaten and
Mp. Charles F. Kindred goes to congress.
mid the plaudits of all liberty 10 ,ing hon.
{ It men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Doors Open at 9 a. m.
A FREE TRAIN.

Cotton g. Co.. Offer the Public Gpportuni-
ty Of Tisiting Their Store IA Mimncapo-
lis Free of Charge.
Tomorrow morning, at half-past ten a
special excursion train will leave the Union
depot via the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway for Minneapolis, returning
at half-past four p. m.
This train will carry all who wish to go,
free of charge both ways. The train has been
chartered by Messrs. Cotton & Co. who
take this method of showing the citizens
of st. Paul their immense stock of new
goods in every department, with prices
that will average from IS to so per cent.
lower than those of St. Paul stores.
Messrs. Cotton & Co. are constantly
opening up new goods of every descrip-
ton, and visit to their store can not fail
to be both interesting and profitable to
every person in the city. Should to-mor
row be stormy the excursion will be post
poned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
THE Returns.

lsfe"ad Telegram to The Evening Jouraal.]
RRxQNEED, MINI, Nov 99.-We cannes give.
an estimate by counties. On the tota1vote.
thus fan received I hav. 1929 majority
over N9lson. Barnum's vs$e is less than.
5000. CT K1xnprn
MARSHALL.
WARREN, Minn., Nov. 8.-Ror congress-:
Kindred 1884, Nelson 331, BaDnum s. Sen.
atorial: Thempson 223, Stenerson 800.
Legislative: johnson $780, Baker 3O0..
The Republican county ticket ia elected.
The county will give Kindred 450 and Mel
son $50.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ST.. VINCENT. Nov. O.-Nelson carries
Kittson county BY about 100 majority.
Special Teleg am to the Globe.I
MooRHEAD, Nov. 9.-The closesttestimate
of Clay county is as follows: Kindred 321,
Nelson 737, Barnum 1877.
TRAVERSE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe]
BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 9.-The returns, for
Traverse county are all in with the excep-
ton of four towns and they will not ma
terially change the result. The vote for
congressman stands as follows: Nelson
22O, Kindred 11S, Barnum &C.
Legislative Washburn, 1879;
Chew, III; Campbell, 101. Representa-
tive-Becker, POS; Wells, 80; Larson, "a.
Town of Taylor, Traverse county-Chew,
IA; Nelson, 4; Washburn, 3; Kindred, IS;
Campbell, 10.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 9.-Full returns give,
Nelson 1859, Barnum 2,117 and Kindred
900 in Stearns county, Chisholm, Democrat,
Is elected representative over Hanscom,
Republican, by IL votes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CRoOKsTON, Nov. 9.-Kindred 1850; Nell.
son 1,196. All in.
Especial Telegraph to the Globe
N. P. JUNCTION, Nov 9-The vote in
Carlton county is: Kindred 75O, Nelson
$50, Barnum 43.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
VERNDALE. Nov. S.-The election yes.er'
day passed off quietly. Two hundred and
forty votes were cast For congress, Kin
dred received 155, Barnum 65, and Nelson
the balance. For the legislature, Parker
received almost the entire vote.
BECKER.
Especial Telegram to. the Globe.l
DETROIT, Mimi, Nov. Estimating
two small towns not yet heard from, the
total vote of this county stands, Nelson
634, Kindred 51S, Barnum so, gain of
1874 for Kindred above our estimate.
GEO. Fl. JOHNSTON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

NHw YORK, Nov. 9.-The synod of the
Catholic arch diocese of New York, Car.
Ainal McCloskey presiding, considered to-
day the governments Of the eub-clergy, tAs
management of Parish schools, confirms
ton, confession, absolution and the ad-
ministration of the sacrament. Yesterday
the subject discussed was the better en-
forcement of eccliastical discipline, and
the following priests were appointed a
tribunal for the trial of religious causes:
Father Hewitt, Of the Paulist fathers, Rev.
DR.. McGlynn, Rev. DR.. VIM. Clowery, Rev.
G. A. Healy and Rev. Dr.. McSweeny. The
synod adjourned this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

Kindred's plurality, 3,119.
ESTIMATED.
Plurality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
A Venerable Prelate

MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-Monsignor Bourget,
the venerable archbishop who presided
over the see of Montreal, to-day celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of his entrance
into the priesthood by an impressive core
nony in the Catholic church, in Boucht E
vile village.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Methodist Missions.

New YORK, Nov. 9.-The Methodist Epis-
copal mission this afternoon appropriated
the following sums for missions in the
United States, not in the conferences: Ari-
IONA, $4,000; Black Hills, $500; Dakota,
$500; Indian territory, $4,000; Montana,
$1,000; New Mexico, S12,5O0; Utah,
$12.50O; Norwegian and Swedish missions
in California. $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
COney Island Races.

CONEY ISLAND, Nov. 9.-First race one
mile, Gaily first, Bonaretta second, Hilari-
ty third. Time, 1:46. Second race, seven
furlongs, Little Katie first, Mary Warren
second, Annie G, third. Time 1:31. Mile
and a half, Hilarity first, Hartford second,
Geo. Mccullough third. Time 2:39
Hurdle race, mile and quarter, Jim Nc
Gowan first, Buster second, Brederak third.
Time 2:16.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Ho,o the Nelson. Ssess Worked.

AAVeO SssC @vCeOOSG EStU00 " 0TNeVs
To tie Editor of the Globe:
ORroKv1L1E, Nov. Sat last the day has
passed which has been the occasion Of so
many hot arguments in regard to who was
going to get the most votes for congress in
the county. Nelson has taken the leads
going under the wire good first with
Kindred poor second. You ask the rea-
son of this and I reply "Norsk'' and their
sympathizers, and further the distribution
of Washburn pine-land funds by Aaker
and NJ. A. Hall, who have been laborine
here for the last two weeks, faithfully
overseeing the distribution of the
swag. Another and prominent cause
is that number of men who have been
pretended sympathlsers of Kindred at the
last moment, dazzled by the glitterinp
gold flashed up by Nelson strikers, Joined
the gang who we're shouting themselves
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
Fifth District.

Fifth District.
We give below table of returns, mark
ing as estimated" counties from which
only partial or no returns have been 70
ceived.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
rrntfS on erEsrrfpTIlv

Daily, Fix months .,........... ... I Do
Daily, threomonths........... ......... . q.
Nf'"lF, "N'N Nrt .,'... ...s... ...... 'H
" Waesiy, with Tur OsCsatt TIgrs. year, %
Tor further details and p.rii.ulgr. see cirru.
lars aUt posters.
Send 900 ro1r subscriptions Go t'o Gazette at
once ana tlIse alvautaG, OF ~" oGDr.
ptAN ADAMS.
Ir0rript1r GHltitc i.IfIrE.Ur.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

i. is with pride and pleasure,
we announce the success of our
"town-boy," Paul j. Semmes, at the
recent competitive examination held
in Forrest City, for the appointment
to the West Point Military Academy.
from this Congressional District. Al
though considerably younger than
any of the other applicants being
Just seventeen-he not only excclled
his eight competitors, but acquitted
himselfthrough a lengthy and search
ing examination, in very credilable
manner. We wish our young friend
" God-spoed" in the honorable ca
rcer thus opened up to him feeling
assured that, in handling his own,
he will do nothing TO tarnish the bis
toric swords of his two illus;rious
Grand-sires, the late lamented Con.
federate Admiral, Raphael Semmes,
and Georgia's departed hero, Gen.
Paul j. Semmes.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
Never Despair.

The Roman chieftain who never
despaired ofthe Republic even in its
darkest hour, when the flower Of his
army had been swept away in the
field cf Gamma, battle which seem
ed decisive Of the fate OF Rome, was
decreed an ovation by his heroic
countrymcn such as was usually Civ
en- to a conquering hero, and for the
reason that he was hopeful of his
country's salvation whilst the souls
of the thousands in whose midst he
stacd were burdened with mighty
fea' and perplexed with doubt and
uncertainty. His spirit "enlindled
rhe fires anew upon the altars of Ro-
man patriotism, and prompted for
him conqueror's ovation"
Let us have more Of this Rolnan
never-say-die spirit among us and
less of the spirit of the rustic, who
waited through many anxious days
and nights on the bank of river for
the stream to run by be fore attempt
ing to cross over to the other side.
(or, it might be added, the man of
the present day, who when his neigh
Dor lost his all in the overflow, and
the government was appealed to to
relieve his distress, ceased all homo
rable exertion and put in his "plea
of want" The-thing-can't-be-done
man is out of place in an age Ike
the present; he belongs to an era
long since past. The more the peo-
pie see of bin the more they are con-
WINGED of this fact, and the more
they are persuaded that as a factor
in solving the problem of the States
development he is a miserable fail
ure.-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
continued from first page.1

able thing under the sun which the
tongue of man hankereth after, or
which he hideth beneath the broad
bosom of his abdominal ocean, for ,t
is said his meat was locusts and
wild honey say, therefore, my
bretheron, that meat here means "vit-
ties" whether it be "chicken " Gxins'
or ''llour doins," ham bones or corn
dodgers, pickle pork OF billed cabbage
and challenge the universal creation
to refute the correctness Of my doc
trinc.