davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
NEW YORK CORRExFONDENCA

NEW YORK CxlRRE1sFOvDENCH
ENRON q nv Iucr.. From m. cen.
."...... 80.
Ter OF commerce ana SINK OF '"'qu ''
An interested reader OF your paper pro.
poses to pen few observations CON-
corning the churches and Churchianity
- t,,a ,,.o.. - &
- '''o p'"ss
!. VI churches there are ABOUT oOO,
to accommodate about ,OOO, 600 people.
2. OF Churchianity there Is enough,
"a stock tl;s little world aud then ann.
~, 49,. 80. 49,. :. ~ ..,..s.s. So >''
p'y ~" .est ~ VIZ universe
But Why not speak OF the Christian
ity Of New York;
Recansa for.ooth there,a nona n
$500 - =
spo@A ol'
Churches there are, y yes! built with
care, regardless of expense, with tall
spires reaching away up towards heav-
en-. none Of them trespassing on do
mains NOT properly theirs, for the spir
goes higher than their prayers.
And Cnnrcl'ianity there 10. known
BY the trade mark ending with the sy!-
liable ism, distinguished from Christi.
anlty Always ny the fact that its chill:
dren takes the mothers name Instead
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

It Is now in Q der to congratulate
our nrighlOr WOrthington on the ar
rival at that place Of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern railroad.
Now with tie railroad connection in
harmony vi, h the current Of trade and
emigration, Worthington onglt to
have = brighter career before her.
Such is the reward Of being truly good.
Wicked towns like Rock Rapids and
Beaver Greek should heed the admoni.
tit .-l.uverne Herald. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
PARTY SPIRIT.

The department of JUSTICE" as it
Is called at Washington, is gradually
being shown up rs the department of
Ut Injustice" The facts IN the Star
Route prosecution are now before the
public, and the conviction is deep with
MI parties that the so-c:.lled "Depart-
memt Of Justice'' resorted to the worst
methods known I" politicians aud tn
attempted bribery to convict the pris.
oners.
The truth is, party spirit prevails
everywhere to such al extent that
courts and Government officers are I'LL
tainted with it, and party methods
prevail even in courts Of law. Any.
thing is supposed to be legitimate to
carry n point. Approaching, intimi-
dating, bribing. and influencing jurors,
in becoming common, and while the
Government frowns OH 1t ostensib)y its
officers resort to it.
Never in any country was there
more shameless and devilish exhibition
OF this spirit than durin: the impeach
ment trial If Andrew Johnson. The
Senators who sat as Jurors in that case
were threatened. lectured and brow
lA.,lten every morning Ivy leading Re
l,nblicaM papers all over the country
AMI when seven Republicans refused t.
Iva bullduzed into voting for conviction,
tl,ry were bounded out Of the patty
aud out Of life by the scorpion lash Of
the party.
TEMPTING MsN no CRIME.
Col. lmgprsoll, III showing up the
methods CT the drpAr tment Of justice,
says:
NJ American can read the report of
Wells without feeling Inundated by
the admitted acts OF the department Of
justice. Tie department IF justice
should not act as i detective or spy or
te,npter; and when the depart ment is
charged Will, having acted illegally and
improperly, it should not investigate
itself. but it should open wide its doors
aud records and invite the scrutiny OF
the world.
True. and yet the whole detective
system and the administration Of JUS.
tics are run largely on basis OF temp
tattOn, lying. etc. Scores vt times, in
speaking of tie Internal anthony Coin.
stock. and his methods, the ADVANCE
has denounced the practice Of tempting
men to commit crime in order to 20.
cnre victim, AND We have always
been Informed that 'tl,e Government
adopts that method" Anthony Com
stock 10 praying. whining, church,
member. employed by the n. Y. Vice
Society to tempt men TO commit crime
and then have them arrested. and lie
nnbl"sl'ingly tells At tho prayer ::meet-
tnes aud camp meetings, (as no did at
Clear Lake several years ago,) Of how
10 lied, wrote decoy letters, assumed
6ctttiouf names and took property be-
longing to others, and oil In the inter.
est Of truth and tho church. And the
shallow. pated dupes and fools actually
spplauded him.
30 long as men are taught that they
Fan lie for truths sake, do evil that
god may come Of it, and commit CRIME
IN order to punish crime, % long will
the human race remain = race Ut hypo-
crits and liars,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
The editor of the Spirit Lake Journal

The editor of the Spirit Lake Journal
says:
Worthingten, as we saw it, is very
pretty little town, situated 1T the juno.
ton of the :. g. st. Z. u o., ~. d the b.,
&. Il. l. n. railways, Oh the east shore
Of Okabena lake. the haMdsompst little
sheet of water in. all Minnesota. Has q
number Of fine buildings, among whicl,
is the school house, which is tho most
expensive structure in the city. The
WOrthingtOn Hotel. ut which most Of
Our people stopped. is one Of the first
class houses If Southern Minnesota.
1t is kept by Mr.. Shell, who is an ex.
perienced caterer to the wants Of the
public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Burglars robbed two safes in Sibley
the other night, securing about 500 in
all. Sibley ought to have good night
watch and officers to spot suspicious
characters. OF course. the burglars
will sometimes evade the grea.est Wig.
tlance, but We have no doubt that WOr-
thington1 long immunity from raids
OF this kind has been due TO vigil~nt
night watel, and prompt action in
sending tramps and suspicious charac.
tiers away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
Polo. H.. Nov. S. 1881.

V11O9 t5u.e NOV. u, 1tE5U.
NEssRs Powell + DOUGLASS:
Gents: Yours Of LIST inst at hand
and Mottd. I am more than pleased
with my gear+d Champion mill. 1t
does all I want it to do, viz: pumps
chnrI's, shells corn, grimds feed, turns
the grlndstOne, was hing machine. etc.
There ia no mill IN this part at the
State that can compete with it for pow.
er and regulation III light aud heavy
winds. Yours respectfully.
t JAMES 2. FRIsBY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

A good many papers are making 4
strong point against the salt,on'sts for
mobli"g IA prohibition meeting recent.
~ IN Kansas City. We join with them
heartily in condemning this and all
similar ontrages. The Prohibit onists
are fanatical and have little regard for
the liberty Of others, but they should
Ike ALLOW Ell to hold their meetings un-
molested. III connection with mention
If this Kansas City affair. we have
seen no mention 0f the half dozen in.
stances in whicl, saloons were mnbbed
hy temperance fanatics during the past
year. So far the Temperance mObs are
il the majority. Temperance is an ex.
ce!lemt thing, but prohibition is not
temperance, and the temperance peo.
pie who mob saloons are fully 40 bad ~
the salOOl,ists. -.,s' s"*.~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
ADRIAN.

Lay in your winter stock If coal and
wood and look out for u blizzard.
Fresh oysters by the quart or plate ut
Z. e. Chamberlain
Books, books, books, at RiceS Old
Reliable drug store.
The country saved once more.
State school books are strictly cash
down 1T the Old Reliable drug store.
The light vote polled im-tlle western
half Of Mobiles county WAS due to the
absence of any strife. Nearly everyone
was for A. NJ. T.. for senator.
Election day passed off very quietly
here.
A very large stock Of victims, violin
bows, violin attachments, German aud
Ne. Plus Ultra accordeons. banjues,
guitars. and various other small mus
ical instruments for trade or sale ut
A. j. kice's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

The Sibley Tribune has = new power
press. Congratulations andG1. Wait
till We get our new enice finished up.
then ct'me up and go our power press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
DuekIinss APuiea ealve.

The best salve IN the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rl,eum. fever
sores, letter, chHpped hands. chilblxins,
cOrns, and Ill skin ernpti0ns. and posi-.
lively cures piles. 1t il guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money re.
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale BY &. II. Smith. ely
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
RADoER. wis.,, April 10. 1882

RADaER, Wis.,, April 10. 1852.
B POWELL 4 DOUaLAa: Cent?: I
write to say that consider your Wind
Mill 4 perfect snccess. The mill works
beautifully; do not zee how l comld do
without It now. Yonrs very truly,
s GEORGE KEMP.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Charley Gsolnow Il runnlag indie.
gendent for Senator out In the Pine.
stone district. Charley ID stronRrr ut
the wires than he b ut the polls.-
Fairmont Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
THE ELECTION ELSEWHERE

THE ELECTION ELSEWHERE.
Returns received up to the time OF
going to press show that this Is a
Democratic year. Cleveland Is elected
IN New FORK over Folger by from 1OO.-
600 to 10000. Zen Butler IL elected
Governor OF Massachusetts. The
Democrats carry Pennsylvania BY =
plurality OF ~, 600 to $4,000. OF course
States like Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
cousin 60 Republican, but there are
heavy Republican losses in Congress
men and the next House will doubtless
In, Democratic.
Tie Republicans Of Minnesota elect
four Ut their Congressmen and proba.
bly, i've. the result In the First District
being in doubt up to the time Of writ
ing.
OF course Gov. Wakefield in this dis
trlct Is elected by a rousi"s majority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Oysters served in any style at Her
rou's Lunch Room. low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
THE REASON FUR IT:

1aH 11AoVAv CVU So
OF course, now that the Republicans
met Waterloo in Ohio, New, York,
Pennsylvania, ETC., 1--WE told you So"
and "knew it beforehand" and ''said
% all along" That IS the way with
most people. They knew the cow
would eat the grindstoMe. But the
persistent and protective ADVANCE
has been ''saying 500 y great deal, all
along. and now We give our views OF
the causes again:
|. Bossism and machine politics,
which, tho ADVANCE has opposed for
years.
2. Prohibition nonsense, which the
ADVANCE has opposed ever since we
have seen its workings and failure in
Warrington.
5. The infamous anti-Chinese bill,
which, the ADVANCE denounced 1T the
time of its passage rs an unmistakable
sign that the Republican party had lost
its nerve and abandoned its principle
Of mo distinction Oh account of race,
color or previous condition of servi-
tude.''
!. Tie iniqnitiOus River and narbor
bill, which the ADVANCE denounced
ut the time as voting away millions of
money to improve obscure rivers and
l.arbOrs which are Of local Importance
only and Of no benefit to the country ut
large. These are only i few Of the
reasons.
Perhaps now the party will take
warming before 1884. Perhaps not. II
It does not. some other party will, and
ought to. take the reins of government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
THE IOWA Il MENDMENTD DON'T
Il MEND.

Judge Hayes, OF Davenport. has rem
dered his loug-expected decision upon
the Iowa prohibition amendment, de-
Gliding that it is null and void. The
main reasons given are that the amend
snsmt was not FIRST passed Ivy two sue
cessive legislatures. rs required under
the Iowa constitution, the senate of
tho 18th assembly not having voted on
it at all. Secondly, the second legisla-
ture changed the lUnctMation so rs to
change the sense, and therefore it is
not the same amendment acted upon
by the first assembly Third, the pro-
hibition Of the manufacture Of beer and
ale. after the laws Ut Iowa had foster
ed the Industry far years, impairs the
vested right Of property without CON-
pensatiOn.
Tie case will 90 to the Supreme
Court and il the decision is sustained,
Iowa will have to vote again on prohi-
billion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

The mass convention held at In.
verne the other day adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. That we strongly disap-
prove 1T the course pursued by the
Rock County Herald in refusing to
publish the call for this convention
save us Il paid advertisement. in cham
rioning tie cause Of ringsters and ad-
vrnturers in search Of the spells Of Of
ti:p, AMI its general unfair and mnreli:l.
bic course upon questions 1T local poll.
tics; and resolved further. that said
newspaper as ut present managed. is
not entitled t" public confidence or sup
port.
q h". Bro. Miller, we told you 81.
KNEW it lwforrllainl' and "sail 80 all
along. Now you know how it is your
self. We just got that mass conven-
ton up to STE what they'd say about
you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
THIS NEW MAP
Proves
Chicaqo& Northwestern RY

IN direction
all of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

How She Saved Her D,rline-''I
shall Not feel SO nervous again about
ba',yS' tepthing." writes \ grateful
mother. 1--WE almost lost our darling
from cholera infantnm. but happily
heard Of r. Lkcr's Ginger Tonic in time.
A few s,'no,1u|ls soon cured lahy. and
an occasional dose ket ps us in good
liesst::. ''-1'roOklyn Mother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
LITERARY NOTICES.

The November Century contains
four beautifully illustrated articles,
viz: Venice, 4 New Profession for
Wome', The Bagi'n ming OF Il Nation
and Sculptures Of the Great Pergamon
Alta" Sketches Of two eminent writ.
ers. Victor Hugo and Henry James,
Jr., are especially interesting. Other
contributions are: The Christian
League of Connecticut, Tie Jury
System 4 Failure, and England, besides
poems, stories and the usual depart
Ments. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
Honey 1t Heron s.

Warm Meals at Herron's Lunch
Room. low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

The scales 1T tho late convention
were ont 1T balance. They would mat
uraIly be out 1T balance with twO.
Thirds Ut he v"tes on one end OF the
beam.-Fulsla Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

From what We can gather in the
county PAPERS. and from conversations
with Murray county men, we are more
thar. ever convinced u'at 7. ID. NJ.
('''lOo Darnrd Many imitials'') Circuit
will get beautifully scesl~d on The 7th
Of Nov. That gallant little R~p0bli.
can. w. II. J"I.,'sOn, will ls-st him 80
l,ad that he will deny ever l~ing = can
di.latp.-IIerOm Lake Guardian.
III that event. ws smlln,ss Johnson's
friends wilt sing 4 +. DIN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
Burt Day has a baby.

Burt Day has baby.
Last week = Jackson Republic says:
The editor of this paper. assisted
somewhat by the Mrs. Republic, "
this week got out IN tissue" which we
believe surpasses all our previous ef-
forts. 1t is a bright. clear impression,
the register is excellent, aud it of
course bears the imprint of the COM
position of the job. 1t il full of life
and vigor and keeps the FOREMAN busy
day and night wrapping it up and m,,-
folding its beauties to numerous adj
mirers. We regret to say that VT have
no extra copies to spare, but we may
get out another edition at some future
day. For proof Of our work we w"nl'i
gladly mail Il specimen to our friends,
but it is too muc!, of u female nature
t" be mailed. We trust our printer
friends will ''catch on" to the ab"ve
and forgive us IT we rise up in our glO-
ry and s~ ear that we're u digger MAJ,
than OIL Grant,"
Go it while you're young, Burt. And
try and induce your bachelor brother
Of the Sentinel to marry. By.the-way,
can't you both come over and see Mrs.
ADVANCE and her lieutenant govern
or?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
LORAIN.

Chaplain Brown has threslled his
grain.
Alfred Stevenson. brother to Mrs. r.
Firth, is on visit from Lodi, Wis.
Mrs. Anna WOodlpy has returned
from Wisconsin and stopped 4 few
days with friends on her way to her
home in Adrian.
. A Breeding SOW for sale. Inquire of
r. Firth, sec. 6, Lorsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Register Ut Deeds johnson furnishes
US the following list Of real estate
transfers for the month of: October:
Charles A. Clark and wifi. to James
Carey, VT nW4 2-1Ol$43.-$SO.
s. f. Chandler to Geo. NJ. Plumb,
lot l blk. IL, Worthingtum.-S55O
Il. F. Drake and wife to Iowa Land
Co., IA acres sec. 3l-1Ol-iO.-sl551. %.
Joseph dean and wife to T.. Il. I. F..
u n. W. Il. W. Co., sw3 Of sw4 1902
80 --$75.
E f. Drake and wife to Chas. N.
ro',ndst one, lot Is blk. Is, Worthing-
:JosrrH Dean to C. R.1.F.x N. W.
4. ". Co., ut. II st 24-lO2- 40.-$3OO.
Elizabeth FNglesonR 1T TX. to VIM.
Gregory. set e. 1903 80 1910.
John and james Ivers"m aud wives
to l.. F. Menager, net 2-lO2- 80. 81 800.
ID. II. McCallu,n to W. A. McLaRan,
sw4 35-1O1-39.- 5000.
James l.. Monroe and wife to Thoe,
II. Parsons, net es-10:-38. 81 ESQ.
Sutherland Mclean and wife to
Chas. n. POundstone, lots l. 2, II and
Y. Anderson add. Wortl'ington.-
CIas. b. Moore and wife t. G. H..
ard F. P. Toby. net 14-lO2-41 81 800.
c. r. pOl,e tn Edward G. Waller, st
6-1O0-40-$l.O 0n.
St. z. Il :. &. Il. r. Ca. to d. u. Nc
Callnm. sw4 3l1Ol-39.-$1. l2O.
:. G. Il St. p. r. r. Co. to Iowa Land
Co.. pit. 31-lOl-4O-$l ;356.8O.
st. p. Il ). G. r. r. Co. to e. Matt.
land Kirwin, all 1T 29-1Ol-40- 81, $50.
st. =. & $. e. Il. Il. 70 t. Iowa Land
Co, Fl Of ut nj nw4 and nw3 net 81
1O1-4U.-$l0:5.77
sc & st p Z X Co to Iowa Land Go,
81 lots in BigelOw.-$370.1
sc 4 st p Il Il Co to VIM A Peter
sou, Let 6 blk 80. Worthington.-$l.5.
st p 4 s {! 4 r Co to Beneta aud
Chas s. gerstrOm. lots and 2 in nw3
l1-1Ol-4O-$20l.7 20.
SC& st P r r Go 10 Col James Fent-
on. sw@ $40. :
st z s. 8 = u Il Go tn Karl Jakob
Miller, all Of 35-1Ol-41.-$4.4S0.
Fl f Torrance and wife to Fred
Bloom, lot 8 blk Ii, Worthi~gton.-
$3.50.
II b Tripr and wife tn Darius r
Hevener. sw4 IT set 2O-lO0-4O.- $3OO.
n G Verplanck to Alice Mari, sw3
10-1O1-43- .45,
II ID Winters and wife tn Terence
Fitzgerald. sw4 G-104-39.-Sl, 900.
| Why Welcome. What makes Flor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
COUNT NEWS.
LEO!1A..

G.. Knips has abont finished his
house, which Is about 3Ox0O feet.
Capt. Kelly and Sid. Howard have
been here to attend to their threshin4.
They threshed about ono thousand
bushels OF wheat, two thousand Of oats
and considerable fiax aud barley
The Capt. has returned to Eau.
Clair but Sid. will show his snil-
ing countenance about here for some
time yet.
Considerable hay has been DESTROYED
by prairie fires.
Adrian gets away with Edgerton On
the price OF grain this fall.
GRAND PRAIRIE.
The past few days Of pleasant wealth
CT have nearly wound up the threshtng.
The average ct wheat seems 70 10
about twenty bushels ner. acre. and OF
oats about forty bushels per acre.
Flowing has also l,esa pushed along
rapidly and 10 now mostly done.
Corn is not nearly 90 good % vas It
first supposed, very much Of Il being
soft.
Several parties are around Offering %
husk corn for five cents per busl,el. II
it can't be hnsked for less than that,
much OF it will be likely TO remain in
the field for some time yet.
We learn that James Penberthy, OF
this town, died on Oct. 81. Mr.. Ten
berthy has not been well for the past
year or more. He leaves q wife and
several small children.
We also learn that tho youngest
child of H. A. Severs0n died several
days ago. GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Why Welcome. What makes Flor
esten Cologne welcome on every lady's
tnilet table is its lasting fragrance and
rich, tlOwery otlnr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

contributions are: The Christian
League Of Connecticut, The Jury
System 4 Failure, and England, besides
poems. stories and the usual depart
Ments.
St. Nicholas for November. the
Thanksgiving number, aboum,ls, rs
usual, III clever poems, stories and
sketches, among which, are: Tie Stu
~ Of Vitea"; Times and Seasons, po-
EN-; Grace for Child, poem; Torpe-
does. illustrated article; Ola Morde.
CATS Cockerei; \ Doughty Duelist;
The Que-u's Gift, poem; An Old RI.
man. Library; All the Plnms, thanks
giving story; TIE Quest, poem fond
ell on Little 30 Peep; The Tinkha'n
Brothers Tide Mil. story, etc. etc.
1.-THE Cottage Hearth" published at
lk,stOn, an illustrated magazine Of
home art and home culture, contains
more reading If practical domestic
w"rtl, and positive home interest than
amy other magazine Of ITS price. Each
number contains sketches Of diStin.
guislsed meE. superior home music,
floral articles, stories and adven. lures.
choice poetry, the latest fashions, the
Mothers Chair. the Students Corner.
the Young Folks Window. all fully
illust Among our regular con-
tributors are Louise Cha ndiler MOultOn,
George Macdonald. Tot England
l.ucv I.arcom: Rose Terry Cooke, Mrs
A. NJ. DiaZ. Il. 2. Shillal,er and many
other well.kno@M authors.
Pcmer0y:s Democrat is coming again
into the political field. Early in No
ve.nber, 1882, Mark NJ, more widely
known ~ "3rick' POmeroy, will BE-
gin, in Denver, Colorado, the publica-
ton of P"mer"y's Democrat, new edi-
ton, eight page, large size, Us u red
hot De .locratic paper. Satisfied after
six years. work that the National
GretMblck men will never organize 40
as 10 form dominant party. lie will
work in the f,t ure to instill the yeast
Of reform and progress into the Demo-
cratic party. Familiar ~ he is will,
the history Of the Republican party
since its birth. his NmOcrat will he
very apt to combine the head If the
bat,ering ram with the business end If
the hornet. At all events it will be
worth more than the price. 81 per year,
for the political sassafras It will con-
tain each week. to say nothing of its
other interesting features. including
these useful and pleasing Saturday
Night chapters. 1t will have. an in,-
m-nsp circulation. as it will he heard
and seen far and wide. Start in. with
the initial number ard see what h
says. Tie paper will be sent one year
for s. 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
RUSUMORE.

Married. at the residence 1T the
brides parents. Ivy the Rev. u. Griffin
Gum, Anton Sci,aefsr, Of st. Paul, to
Lillian Wemple.
Election is over and the best man
wins. Particulars next week.
Prayer meeting at the scl,"Ol house
Friday evening.
Quarterly meeting Sabbath mkt.
Presiding Elder 4s:n.llb will offici:.l,
morning and ev.,.,ug.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

The WOrthl' gtOn ADVANCE says e
E, ale stakes q, - >i"."ccr branch, e..
the t.. NJ. l. =. Il. II. r. have beer ut
to Diamond ] ake-within four miles -,
Of the S}atr line, ami argues that il
must come t" Wnrl:I .rt"M.
The above item has lsrl fl0atin:
among neigh:"'ri.g excl a"ges for s'v
eral weeks past. 1t is ~ t founded nl'
on fact. TIE Milwaukee. survey ends
ut this plac ami the public can gather
no jnfornA, i"m concerning tn. inten.
tioMs of the company in the extension
OF this branch.-Spirit Lake Beacon.
The ADVANCE did not say grade
stakes were set. We understood that
a preliminary line had been run I" Dia.
mond Lake, and said only that this in
dicated q route into WOrtI,inEtOu
nortl, of the Burlington line. That
the Milwaukee is coming to W"rthing.
ton next year is set down in our rail
road almanac rs certain. ''Louk out
for thunder showers about this season
Of the year,