davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

DR.. Barber informs US that a 12-year-
old son of Mr.. McKillop had his right
leg broken on Sunday last. He fell
while scnfling with another boy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

LAND OFFICE at Worthington .Minn.,
July 10, 1882.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention IL
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Z. s.
Land Ofice at WOrthtngtOn, Minn., Oh
Satu day Aug. IL, 1852
Viz: Hans G. Hansen,
Homestead Application No. ll,677
For the nH seq Sec. 8I0l-42
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Ole Guudcrson, Ole Benson, Of Adrian, Nlinn..
D: s: Tennes, Of Rusllmore, Niinn., Hans Oleson,
Little Rock, MINI.
4G Mons GRINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Sheriff Miller found crazy man
named J. II. Fleming, at the depot
Monday afternoon. He was an agent
and operator Oh the east division of
the Omaha road and got here on the
freight train. The Sheriff telegraphed
Capt. Gere, who Uniformed the man g
brother at Baldwin, Wis. The brother
came on and yesterday returned with
the unfortunate man..
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
VOL. 10.
No. so

Parties wishing winter Rye for seed
apply Immediately to B. ". Lyon.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO SCHOOL CLERKS,

School Clerks who have not received the
blanks for annual reports, will please send me
their addresses, and they will receive them.
jl.lW NJ. A. DOANE. Co. S,lDt
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

NOTICE TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Those School Districts which have not had
school for two years or over. may, upon the rec
concentration OF the County Superintendent.
and attached to adjoining districts having
schools Such districts will be 50 recommend.
ed after next winter. il they make no effort to
support schools.
sO-lw NJ. A. DOANE. Co. SuDt.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The concert by Mrs. Burdett's class
will be given the latter part of next
week. Particulars in next Daner.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
@arau&t.
ADVERTISING RATES.
PUBLISHBD WHBKLY, At

gne Incl, three weeks, %2oo three months, y. 90
1nree inches weeks, $50, 500
Five inches" GOO, 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents line; sub.
sequcnt insertions cents \ line each week.
IranStent advertisements paid In advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to be paid for before an
6avit II given.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Good yoke of No. l cattle for sale
Apply to G, B. MOORE.
49.2t
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

All Omcia1 Matter Pub.
11shed in this Paper.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
WATERSPOUTS AND WASHOUTS

.WA7ERSPOU78 AND WASHOU1S.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug, 4.-Corning,
Perry county, was overwhelmed by a
waterspout. Business and dwelling
houses were swept away. People were
rescued with great difficulty. Miles Of
railroad track were washed away.
Loaded coal cars were carried off on
the flood. The loss to citizens is $780,
600, and to the Ohio Central railway
$4,000
Joel Hansberger, brother to John
Hansberger, is a resident of Corning,
where he owns hotel and seven or
eight dwelling houses. lie is probably
one of the sufferers, but we have not
heard as to the extent Of his losses.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

For increasing the physical and men
tai strength, and augmenting the facul-
ty Of endu ance. nothing acts so like a
charm as Browns Iron Bitters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
CRAFT, M. d.,

r CRAFT, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment Of Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience.
Also Surgeon Of the Sioux City & st. Paul aud
WorthinytOm Il Sioux Falls Railroads.
Supplied with full cases of Surgical and Obstet
1ical INSTRUMENTS. and fracture appliances.
OFFlCE-At residence, corner OF Fourth Ave-
Aue aud Eleventh Street,
WOR7HING1OiV, NZNN.
Is 4ly.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
New iIIinerv.
Mrs. F. A, DeWOlF,

Wishes to inform the Ladies of Worthington
and surrounding country that she has opened a
hce, on 10th street, where will he kept constant.
jy OH hand in the
Latest Styles,
All things pertaining to the Millinery line.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. lily
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

AT NGANKAT
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will be held August 81 and September l. Rcgu-
lar work Of the term com MenceS Sept. 18th.
Within the past two years
The Facilities Of the School haze been
Largely Increased a,d the Attendance
Of Pupils Doubled.
There are five departments:
NORMAL, PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR,
INTERMEDIATE AND Urinary.
The institution has fine Library, a handsome
ly furnished Reading Room, provided with the
leading periodical literature Of this country and
England a Chemical Laboratory. in which the
students work 4 fine collection of Chemical and
Physical Apparatus, Physiological Models,
Charts, etc, and MineralOgicai and Ornith0logi-
cal Cabinets.
The Elementary and Advanced Courses OF the
Normal Department. prepare teachers for all
grades Of school work. The School OF Practice
Is one of the best and most thoroughin the cou,,-
try.
Expenses of Pupils Less than ever BE.
fore.
Boarding Clubs organized. Text Books fur
niSlled by the schOOl-free in the Model School,
and for 4 small rental in the Normal Depart
ment.
1SrRcduced fare for students over the three
railroads entering MankatO
For Catalogues or information, address
EDWARD SOARING. President.
MankatO, Minn., July p, 1852. 49.2w
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The weather has beer perfect for har-
vesting during the past ten days in this
part of the country. Storms have been
making havoc in the East, but so far
this section las escaped. If this wealth
er holds ten days longer our magni(i-
cent crop will he safely stacked.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

160.acre farm 4 miles from Worth
ington for 81 per acre.
A tree claim with good improve
ments for 1925.
A magnificent section farm, miles
from Worthington, with OF without
crop, at = bargain. For sale by F.
Bloom. 46~3t.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Don't Waste Money.-On trashy ex.
tracts when you can buy lasting pei.
fume 50 delightfully."- fragrant and re.
freshing a. Floreston Cologne.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 q year t.
Clubs CT ten or more. Clubs often for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Money to Loan on short time Apply
to 40-4t F. bLOOX.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Miss Nellie Richards, the Engltsl,
young lady who came west under the
care of Mr.. Matthews and found a home
with that sterling farmer, John Hans
berger, is already success ut farming.
She sends us peck of Early Rose po-
tatoes grown by her own tending and
promises some citrons as soon us they
are ripe.
Thomas Parsons has poem in the
August Century Magazine entitled Re
ality.' We knew Tom would have to
come to it. But the printer must have
made mistake in the name. It should
have been Realty or Real Estate -
The poem is fair but not as good as the
500 acres Of crop which he has in the
August number of the Mobiles County
Prairie.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Machine oils from 4Oc to Sl.5O per
gallon, 1T Barber's. 49-4w
If You are Ruined in health from anv
cause. especially from the use Of any
of the Thousand nOstrums that promise
50 largely, with long fictitious testf-
monials. have 10 fear. Resort to Hop
Bittcrs 1T once, and in Il short time
You will have the most robust and
blooming health.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The Burlington road ordered a train
load of bridge and depot timbers from
Minneapolis to be sent to Worthington.
It WAS sent around to Spirit Lake and
one car unloaded before the mistake
was discovered. 1t will be back soon
and the framing of the new depot will
begin.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
LOCAL.
CLUR RATRR.

WORrHlNaToN. MlNN.. AUGUST 10, 1882.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
H0JLSE0 YTl

Lard. Castor, Engine and black Ma.
chine oils at BarDer'S. 49-4W
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The Spirit Lake Journal says: The
B., e. II. & N. will run three land
buyers excursions to this place next
month. The first will arrive on August
1st. the second August 18th, and the
third will arrive on the 18th. It is
estimated that 200 buyers will acom-
pany the first excursion.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

NJ A SON1O.
DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraterni
II ty Lodge, No. l0l, A. F. s. A. NJ. at Masonic
MM Hall tn WorthingtOn on the
~ aGGGmt4 LIST and ID Mondays in each
,SE.EzS'sN.s.. month.
H%8TANX 1.P. DURFEE, W. NJ.
&YafnkS3 r. B. PIOTTs, Scc.
&S&,SE<EI3 REGULAR CONVOCA.
387N T1ONS Of Living Arch Chap
3S31t:1\ \.&S3H ter, No. q, H.. A.. M. at Ma
sT<' ~ sonic Hall Oh the 18th Monday
n eact, month
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
A. @. Of II. w
. A SONIC.

Worthtngton Lodge No G5 meets every Friday
evening. J. s. MCMANUs. Master Workmn.
X. Il. P1OTTS, Recorder.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

HOUSES TO RENT.
The three Perry cottages on 6th-av.
are now completed and ready to lease.
Inquire of w. A. PETERSON. Act.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
WHOLE NO. 1888.
tScientific Americana
Nnohiuoo1

Cochineal, as found in trade, is the
dried body Of the female cochineal in
sect, which lives on species Of cactua
During life Git is about the size of a
small ladybug. 1t is rather long,
compressed, equally broad all over,
wins gless, and marked behind with
deep incisions and wrinkles. The
cochineal insect has six feet, which
neverless are only of use directly after
birth. Itfastens itself upon the plant
by means of trunk placed between
the forefeet, and remains there till it
dies. The sap Of the plant provides
this little animal with nourishment.
The male cochineal insects resemble
the female only during the larva
state. They change into the chrysa-
lis, and soon come forth as small red
flies. The female then lays some
thousands Of eggs, and becomes COW
cred with a white powder. She pro-
tects the eggs under her body, and
matches them, SO to speak, in. this way.
When the young insect appears the
mother dies. The young are now in
the larva state, and the sex cannot be
discerned. They lose their skin sew
eral times, and the female then fixes
herself on the plant. The males,
after passing through the pupa state,
are winged. Their whole period of
life is from two to three months. The
cochineal insects are gathered shortly
before they lay eggs, and they are then
very rich in coloring matter. Only
sufficient eggs are laid as may serve to
reproduce the insect. The dead fe-
males are also collected. They are
killed with hot water or steam, and
dried in the sun, in ovens, or on plates.
They have a brown, red, white, or
black color, and lose in the drying
two-thirds of their weight. After
drying the cochineal is sieved. About
10000 insects go to make pound of
cochineal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

and aggressive, while the opposite is
slow to move. This is the result Of
debauchery on one side and timidity
on the other. Between the two, cor
ruptionists get ahead. There are good
men in the City Council and in the
Board of Education, but it need not be
told to intelligent citizens that a ma
jority Of both are purchasable. Men
go to such places to make money and
this is in perfect accord with the spir-
it that flows from the beer despotism.
1t has cropped out in the action of
Council in packing the juries and
making perjury easy and sure. What
is to be expected from such govern
ment and such lawlessness but de-
bauchery and crime?
The question is, What is to be done
about it? The drink sellers, who pay
no taxes and cause 80 per cent. of the
crimes committed, are to-day defying
not only the city Of Cincinnati, but
the State of Ohio also. The City
Council is on the side Of drink sellers
and lawlessness. In the midst of all
this politicians are trembling. They
are afraid of the lawless elements.
They assume that the latter rule the
State, and, therefore, they PROSTATE
themselves before their masters. But
this is mistake. Drink sellers, Grim
inals, and perjurors, and their follow
ing do not, and cannot, control the
State Of Ohio, and the object Of this
article is to open the eyes Of the great
mass Of the people to the influences
that are undermining society, setting
law at defiance, promoting crime,
stealing the money Of taxpayers, and
spreading distress in the households Of
the people.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
National Americana
Civil Service.

It costs something to run political
party. Somebody must pay the ex-
penses Of campaign or the work
must be abandoned. The effort to ex-
empt Office holders is as futile as fool
ish. AS class they do not demand
or desire such exemption,-nor should
they. They are well rewarded and
therefore in a condition to pay their
full share Of the necessary expenses
incident to the maintenance of party
organizations, which are essential to
the preservation of our institutions.
It is all bosh to talk of their being op-
pressed, or of their feeling that they
are, by assessments. Any one Of them
can easily relieve himself of any bur-
den of that kind at any time if he so
desires. Whenever he feels himself
agrieved there is nothing to hinder
his resignation. When any difficulty
arises in finding some one to take the
place so vacated it will be time enough
to protest on behalf of the over-bur-
dened official.
Civil Service Reform methods,
whether so intended or not, are calcu-
lated to create a priviledged class.
And that is the precise thing which
the people Of this country are not dis
posed to tolerate. Prominent and. pa
triotic citizens who neither hold or de-
sire any office are as strongly and
stenuously urged to contribute for
political purposes as are ofice-holders.
And the man who doesn't know that
such contributions are necessary, or
who is unwilling to pay according to
his ability for such work, is not fit
to hold an office. The fact is we are
weary Of this misleading clamor,
which only means that the fellows
who are in must somehow be got rid
of in order that their places may be
given to those who anxiously wait an
opportunity to fill the vacancy thus
oraatod
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

1t is the fault of the facts, and not of him who pro-
claims them.
Do you expect by legislative enactment to make
men good? Oh, no; our fathers had no such hope
At the hearthstones we build the foundation of this
Republic. Teach children to adhere to the eter
nal principles of right not because they
by one man another, but because they right
and because apart from them there can be no saliva
tion for this Republic; being it is Government
of the people; Government in which virtue and in
telfgence ndspensably necessary to the securi-
ty of the rights and opportunities which belong to
freemen under the constitution.
Legal enactments of little avail to control the
actions of voters who utterly corrupt as to
make the highest and most sacred badge of citizen
ship subject of barter and sale The wretch who
finds trace of higher and better law on the tab
lets of his heart will spit upon and despise that
printed in your statute book. The hope of the Re-
public is in the enlightenment and ennobling of
people. Teach men to aspire to the better things
above rather than to be satisfied in the contempla
tion Of the fact that there baser persons and
meaner things below.
To this service it is duty to dedicate ourselves
and our children. GApplause1
tHere the hammer fell
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
A Boss and q Ring.

w hat is boss?
A boss in politics is one who has
more friends than you have. He
beats you in the primaries. and scoops
you at the conventions. The people
seem to like him and they go with
him, They do not seem to like you
and they refuse to go with you. You
go into a contest with the boss and
try, in all ways known among men, to
beat him. You utterly fail, and then
you come out and squeal, and cry fraud
and denounce the boss. So the boss
is bold bad man. Down with the
boss. Shoot him on the spot. Hang
and quarter the boss without benefit
of clergy. Blow up the boss with
dynamite. Never stop until you kill
and bury the boss out of sight and get
yourself into his place.
What is ring?
A ring is a majority. When the
people decide to do thing which you
tell them must not be done, then the
people are ring. When that is done
which nine-tenths of the others want
done, that is ring rule. provided you
are in the remaining one-tenth crowd.
If you are thwarted in your personal
schemes, and ''go back" on candi-
date, if the people take up the candi-
date and put him through, that is the
reign of the ring. Down with the
ring. Crush the ring. Smash the
ring with a maui. If you can not
burst the ring into ''smithereens" then
in the name Of liberty and all that
men hold dear, what is to become of
this boasted land of freedom, and so
forth ?-Lancaster Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

THE National fiscal year closed the
Both of June. The report shows that
last year was the most prosperous one
in the history of the country. The
debt was reduced $157 ,684 900. The
receipts from customs were 1920, O,0OO,-
000-$20,000,000 more than the year
before. The receipts from internal
revenue were S146,00O,000, gain of
$11,OOO,000. The entire revenue re-
ceipts for the year were $403, 100000.
If next July will show as good rec
ord as this, neither the Democrats nor
the Greenbackers need apply to "Un-
Gle Sam" for permission to manage
his affairs from 1884 to 1888. The
old gentleman believes in letting well
enough Unconstitutional american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03

THE contest against lawlessness in
Cincinnati is not ended and will not
end until law and order shall prevail.
The Sunday closing law is enforced in
four-ffths of the State Of Ohio, and
the State Of Ohio will see that it is
enforced in the other fifth. The sa-
loon keepers are wise in not throwing
open their front doors. They would
be wiser still if they did not undertake
to rule the State Of Ohio. They are
engaged in lawless business and they
know it. They are also fully aware
that their business is the cause of 80
per cent. of the crimes committed in
the State. A business occupying that
position should be managed with care
and be kept out of politics. In con-
test with the great mass of the people
of the State, free beer and no Sunday
is bound to 60 to the wall, and politi-
clans who undertake to balance on the
fence will go to the wall also.-Cin-
cinndti Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
IWall Street News,l
Can't Recover,

"No, this town has never recovered
from the war;" said the Virginian, as
he crossed his legs and looked up and
down the deserted street.
"Was it burnedp"
mo"
ANY of it's people killed off,"
mo"
Have any great manufacturing es-
tablisments been removed?"
"We never had any to remove"
"Any epidemic frightened the peo-
pie away?"
"Not as l know Of "
"Then why is it that the town has
never recovered from the WARP"
well, some lay it to this and some
to that, but it's my opinion that what
ails this town is the fact that man
will come here from New York and
peek around and ask questions and
want to know all about ev, rythine
and everybody, and never even aak !
leading citizen if he is dry! | tell yor
such line of policy, if pursued fol
ten or fifteen years, takes the ambi
ton right out of men"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Peruna.

This medicine was introduced to the
medical profession and to the public
at large by S. B. Hartman, M. D., in
1877, after he had prescribed it to over
10000 patients in almost every disease
to which flesh is heir.
1t is wholly composed of numerous
vegetable ingredients, each one of
which is acknowledged by the medical
profession to be the most potent Of all
the herbal remedies known to medical
science.
But it's great virtue is mainly at
tributable to the new and peculiar
proportions in which the harmonious
ingredients are combined, and to the
extreme care exercised in its manufac-
ture, using only the pure, active prin-
ciples, and excluding all that is crude
or irritating. No one should be with
out Peruna.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Horses, Cattle and Chickens.

For collie and grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide-bound, give Simmons
Liver Regular Qiquid) in one ounce
doses; or, one teaspoonful of the pow
der in mash twice day. You can
recommend it to every one having
stock as the best medicine known for
the above complaints. In using it
with my chickens, for cholera and
gapes, I mix it with the dough and
feed it to them once day. By this
treatment l have lost none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. E. 7. TAYLOR,
Aot. for Granoers of Ga
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
CHarper's Weekly.]'
THE LITTLE COMFORTER.

have little Comforter,
That climbs upon my knee,
And makes the world seem possible
When things go wrong with me.
She never is the one to say,
"1fyou had only been
More careful and more sensible,
This thing had been foreseen."
She blesses me,
And whispers, sNever mind:
Tomorrow night
All will be right.
My papa, good and kind.'
To give me wise and good advice
have Of friends a scores
knew it all before.
And when ones heart is full Of care,
Ones plans all in mess,
The wisest reasoning, think,
Can't make the trouble less.
My Mamie's way
Is just to say,
'Oh, papa, don't be sad:
Tomorrow night
All will be right,
And then we shall be glad"
Some think have been much to blame;
Some say, II told yon sou;
AND Mnot Others be Sigh What cant be helped
Ofcourse, If trouble can be helped,
Then crying is in vain;
WY Should TdFfng Tt pHe Gome
In Mamie's eyes
I'm always wise;
She never thinks me wrong;
It's understood
I'm always good
Good as the day is long.
All day I've kept cheerful face,
All day been on the strain;
Now may rest, or may sigh,
Or, If like, complain.
My daughter thinks as papa thinks,
And in her loving sight
am clever, prudent man,
Who has done all things right.
Faith so complete,
Oh, it is sweet,
When neither wise nor strong;
But Love stands best
The better test
Of Sorrow and of Wrong.
Then come, my little Comforter,
And climb upon my knee;
You make the world seem possible
When things go wrong with me.
For you've the wisdom far beyond
The reach of any sage,
The loving, tender, hopeful trust
That best can strengthen age.
Say, Papa dear,
Now don't you fear:
Before tomorrow night
The cares you dread
Will all have fed.
And everything be right
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
Premium Wine.

We can confidently recommend
Speer's Port Grape Wine, which was
awarded the highest premium at the
Worlds Fair, as superior article of
wine for the sick and debilitated, and
all those who require vinuous stimu-
lation and invigoration. He also
preserves the Grape Juice fresh as it
runs from the press without adding
spirits of any kind.
The Vineyards and Cellars are at
Passaic, New Jersey, near New York
City. For sale by E. D. Lewis, jack
son, and G. M. Williams, Wellston.
27iuly2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-08-03
MY LOVE.
H. AIDE.

My loves worth all the world to me;
Her walk to others dance is light.
When she comes by, the sun rides high,
And when she's past, tits night.
Her gentle voice, that bids ''good-day,''
Is music that my soul loves best;
Her deep-set eyes. her low replies,
The dreams that haunt my rest.
Her presence, like fresh morning showers,
Gives to all things refreshing grace;
If she but stoop, sweet buds that droop
Gaze up into her face.
That May day face-where nothing lives
That Is not bright, for long together;
Thoughts come and go, like winds that blow
The clouds in golden weather.
Life's passing shades have scarcely child
The gladness of her spirits light
when she's by, the sun seems high,
And when she's past, tits night!