davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
WESI'SIDE.
A PLAIN LETTER.

Farmers are rejoicing that spring
has come at last and Providence has
favored the people with a mild winter.
1t has been 4 great help to the farmers.
Some OF them were very short Of liv-
ing. Nothing to sell to buy coal or
wood aud had to resort to lay.
Some OF our good Christians have
gone back to serve Baal. They say
they have served the Lord till he has
starved them out. They will not ser> Q
him any longer and are ready to engag,
III any business to earn il dollar If it is
to sell whisky. don't know but there
is room for another saloon in Adria, 4,
License comes 50 high if they can /
support their families they can't get
out liz enSe and pay $500. Better t,y
your farming little longer and see ii
the good Lord won't do a little better
by you.
notice by your last weeks pa er
that the Journal las suspended luSi.
n IS and is virtually dead. I haze
some hand bills Sent out by !. T.. Osle
that he had sold out and the paper
would soon be out again, that it had
gone into the hands of p. Thompson
J. A. Town, A. NJ. Crosby, Il. ID. Bar
DeI anu OCiefS. 1Eht clICuAr WdS Is
sued to let the Ogles down easy.-ED.
noticed you had secured the seryic
es OF Il. J. Rice of Adrian, as a CORES
pondent. That is I'LL right. l hope
MIR. Rice will keep little better look
out and publish the bad deeds as we'll
as the good. There has been IL good
deal of drunkenness and fighting ard
rowdyism and not a word said about
it. Every Christian IS required to let
his light shine, no matter who lie may
Int.
Some of our farmers are the worst
people in the community. They go "a
town and pitch into !. saloon and spend
SO cents. If tl.e.wife asks them to get
some groceries, the reply is, II havn't
got the money and you know the mer-
chants won't trust.' You ask this
class of people to take paper. They
give you the reply, II am too poor.
can't afford it:'' Now. dol't they
(>spend enough every year to take a hall
Dozen papers and fill their store house
with knowledge instead of whisky?
Il. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
LITTLE ROCK.

We thought the old chap called win.
ter had given us the go-by altogether
this season, but he put III mild ap.
pearance a few days ago to let us know
that he had not forgotten US.
We are glad to see that an Educa-
tional department has been commence
ed in the ADVANCE. We are unable
to contribute anything IN that line, hut
will suggest a topic for discussion:
Was it wise to abolish the birch gad
and the walnut ferule from the school
room?
We have four schools in Little Rock
this winter. Joseph Gown teaches one
school and has 35 scholars. J F Green
and John Shaw each have 20 schOlOrs,
and G Farmin has rs scholars.
The temperance element in Worth
ington have been trying for long time
to take the whisky bull by the horns
and retain i good grip on him so that
they could restrain and control him,
but the old fellow has got away from
them entirely of late. We advise the
aforesaid element to keep ON his track
and not give up the chase till they have
put il ring in his nose snubbed him up
to al immovable object with an ada
mantine chain, and ther keep winding
the chain around him till lie can't kick
or move. Il.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Jas Farragler seeded wheat on Fri.
day last. Also ThOs Carry. Nearly
all Of the farmers were out dragging on
Friday and Saturday, that IS, those
who were not seeding or blowing.
Nearly all have got over the measles.
Health generally good.
l guess that the folks won't seed
much this week or till the last of it.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Mr.. Alexander Grunnell, Of Albany,
N. Y, says" had been for years
troubled with great weakness of my
digestive organs, which seemed to be
always ont of fix. Most usually suf.
fered from constipation. and at other
times severe running-off at the bow
els would set in. No remedy 1 ever
tried would regulate this function
until l tried Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
really benefited me from the first day
l used it. My habits are now perfectly
regular, and rs \ strengthener of the
digestive organs, think Browns Iron
Bitters worth It's weight in diamonds. "
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

MAPs.--We have supply of Mobiles
County Maps framed to hang up. Every
Office should have one. No family
should be without this map. Keeps the
baby quiet and smoothes the wrinkles
out of your wife's temper.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
EDUCATIONAL Department.
NJ. A. DOANE, Editor.

CORRESPONDENCE PLEASE NOTICE.
Let all articles be accompanied by the
name of the author, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith. BE brief as consistent with
clear statement. Boil it down.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

See notice Of Institute in this week. 8
issue. The law makes attendance oh.
ligatory except upon good excuse, and
the Supt. will be in no haste to accept
excuses. Help to make our first insti-
tute success and We will help you to
SuCceSS.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Read the article on text books, We
would like to have the opinion of every
teacher IN the county. as the subject is
vital one. A liberal expression Of
opinion and careful estimate of the
success of different methods will help
us to a better understanding of the
subject, and a more useful application
of text books in the school room.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
THE ROUTE 10 TAKE.


We have received a colored poster is
.ned by the c. st. +. N. \ y. road an
ronncing that. commencing March 1st,
they will run between St. Paul and
Chicago
New and Elegant Dining Cars, CIV
ing first class meals for 75c.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, with
smoking rooms attached to the Sleep
ers.
A reduction of through rates.
This seems to be the route to take.
You can leave Worthington on early
tram and be III Chicago the next MORN
ing at 7 O'Clock. Or leaving here on
the forenoon train, you arrive in Chi
cago the next day ut = O'Clock.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

This community would like to be rid
OF yonng men who steal watches,
gloves. etc, and 60 into school houses
and spit tobacco juice over the seats
and books. RANSOM.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Living Witnesses. The hundreds Of
hearty, and healthy looking men. wo.
men and children. that have been res
cued from beds of pain. sickness and
well nigh death by Parker's Ginger
Tonic are the hest evidence in the
world Of it's sterling merit aud worth.
You will find such i'll almost every
community.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

A Renovating Remedy.-1s to he
found in Rurdock Blood Bitters. As
an antidote for sick headache, female
weakness, bilieusness. indigestion, con-
stipatiCn, and other diseases of a kin.
dred nature, these bitters are invalu-
able. Price $l.OO.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
EOTAEH.

JIM. Plumer, of Albion, n. Y, has
sent some mammoth squash seed to Il.
IL. Parsons. Mr.. p. says:
At much expense and more manage
ment, have secured and mailed to you
\ handful Of mammoth squash seed,
the mammoth from which taken hav-
ing won the red ribbon at the State
Fair. The truthful exhibitor declares
that it was grown ut the expense of ex-
hausting the nourisllment Of ten acres
of his best soil. would ship half the
squash, but find the largest car would
have to be spliced. Don't plant within
:. league of our best farm, rs the small
est squash would rob it sqnatter poor
for the next century. Should you
wish to exhibit one at your State Fair,
it should be grown on the spot to save
shipping in sections.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
RANSOM.

We attended the Ransom Literary
Society on the Sd ut the residence Of
Robert Shore. The meeting was call
ed to order by the President, G. 0. Fer
rim. and the programme proceeded.
We do not remember all the exercises,
but were Attracted by a piece read by
Sally Prideaux, entitled, ''Do not say
it, Fred graves read ''Aunt Ruth
goes West.' This was followed by I.
dialogue. Next came the debate.
Question, Resolved, That expensive
machinery is detriment to the indus
trial classes. This was debated by
Robert Shore. leader. and $. G.. Ferrin,
assistant. on the affirmative. and John
Shaw and Fred Graves on the negative.
Mrs. Predeaux and J Bennett and wife
acted us Judges and decided in favor
of the negative.
MIS- VIM Parry is improving.
John Riley lost a valuable calf the
other day. 1t was tied behind the
wagon and got cast in some way and
was dragged about three rods.
r II Belknap has the boss horse. He
will be thr' e years old the coming
spring, weighs over 200, trots 1 of 4
! mile in one minute and ten seconds
with but little driving. walks 5 miles
in one hour and minutes and is so
kind that boy can handle him.
B1DDY.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
For sale at he Advance Of
flee.
Il PR EMITM.

A copy of this Treatise on the Horse will he
presented to every rev subscriber to the AID.
VANCE whon, pays year in advance, and to every
old subs ribcr who pays arrearageS and Il year
II advance.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

The Worthington ADVANCE was
bitten by the Buckeye Manufacturing
Co., Mansfield. Ohio. So was the Jour
nal. Shake.-St. James Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
0-~-b business now before the pub.
6tN s:tsr 2s" ~s?R SIX t"! %"H: h ,SsS %SS"s{

nTN faster. at work for us than at
ne oded. We will start you. 4i9a dav and nm.
wards made at home by the industrious. Men,
women: boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work to' US. Now is the time. You can work
IN spare time only or give your whole time to the
business; You can live at home and do the
work. No other business will pay you'ncarly as
well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably Ad.
dress TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Druggists Testimony.-H. +. Nc
Carthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont, states
that he was afflicted with CHI Onic bron-
chitis for some years, and was com
nletely cured by the use OF Thomas
Eclectric Oil.
The planet Mercury has already
been added to the group Of planets
how visible in the heavens to the ma
ked eye. 1t may be seen about half an
hour after sunset in the western sky,
some ten degrees above the horizon,
the planet being now an evening star.
1t may be at once recognized, as it is
the only star visible in that portion of
the heavans at so early an hour in the
evening. 1t is almost due west at 6:3O
O'Clock. The other planets visible are
Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. Jupiter is
at the zenith ut o'clock ip the even
ing; 100 or 12o west of it. Saturn may
be seen, and in line drawn through,
these to the east. Mars will be found.
Sioux City Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
THIS NEW MAP 1*
Chicaqo& Northwestern Ry


Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the Ws North and Northwest
nHntS
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
RUSHMORE.

A. +. Horst is putting a cellar under
his house and will make 1t water proof
with cement and stone.
Miss Nina Barber has finished teach
ing at Rnsllmore and will return to the
East. The best wishes of parents and
pupils attend her, wishing u pleasant
journey and Il happy meeting with her
eastern friends.
A e Seney has just received the larg-
est five month calf in the county,
weighing 500 Tbs.
Ambitious farmers have stopped
Seeding until spring arrives, or some
tinng of il springy nature.
The literary ut A G. Seney's was an
other pleasant affair. We were there
as usual. Next meeting at the resi-
dtnce Of Z l. Wenple, Wednesday,
March Sth.
Fred Thompson has returned from
Chicago. Had pleasant trip and
made good sale.
The Stock and Corn Growers Asso-
citation will meet here as soon as Prov
idence and tie weather permit.
Father March is playing tricks on us
now with his antics and general naugh-
ty behavior. and we are going to let
him have his own way. There's moth.
ing mean about lis you see.
There is Il rumor that some twenty
or thirty German families will settle in
this immediate vicinity. Welcome to
our land, ye sons Of Teutonia.
One of our neighbors has just return
ed from Lrmars and reports that a
number OF Englishmen haye located at
that place. Well, that's news. We
supposed they were mostly cockneys or
lords, you know.
We are going to have a creamery
here and that't 4 fact. Next to the
large ice house with a steeple on it.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Preparations are being made for a
grand fair and festival to be held On
the 9th and It'll of April. The object
is to raise funds for the pewing of the
new church. Business will commence
each evening at o'clock. Admission
10 cents.
Miss Barber has closed her school
at Rushmore and has started on a jour-
ney to the eastern Hub.
This district wants 4 No. l teacher
for next year and it is willing to pay a
first class salary to the proper person.
REX.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09
t:!nhirqtrm 9drauff,
THURSDAY, MARCH ., 1882.

Terms 9s.oo Year, $500 for Six Months.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

EDITOR EDUCATIONAL DEPT:
have complaint to make. In fact,
without anysknown mislemeanor o,,
my part, l have been often banished
from my rightful home. l have been
dropt out Of ,;.ssociation with my
equals. For no reason that can see,
another has been given my place. See
how SEE is often written and tell me il
there is any way by which may be re-.
gained the rightful place, in writing. of
the letter "E."
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-09

Through Tickets So So;S The ,ud E;st st,; ScrtA
are on sale alta principal stations. Ec sure and
Dny through ticket, as they are generally
desire or the information wanted about rates.
connect ions. etc, at your home station write To
the undersigned, and your letter will receive
prOlnp! attention. T.. W. TEASDaLE
+. b. CLARKE. General Arrnt
Gen. Traffic Manager. ST. rAI,I, MixS.
TINE TABLE,
Time Of departure of passenger trains from
Mankato:
For Chicago and the East at 80 a. m. and 6 80
Pm
For the West at 7:05a m.
j.. CLOCK, Agent,
Mankato, MINI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

IAaiGa fos yoar d1oU batb1aA g =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

Fs,t. Asuss asvsls and ssphyrA =
OAyeon 6BnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

Cam MAY, Ee,t. 1l.-Major Reno.
! - has been lost sight Of since his dis
ninal from the army, turns mp here as
iIe eecort and devoted attendant OF a
IVvelthy Philadelphia widow, who vas
Geneed to a Philadelphia broker
nanod Howell. The latter compelled
r. AanCe to dismiss Reno, and was
ehallmged by the daring ex-military
lalhsr. Howell Is not likely to accept
~ challenge, but may be thrashed
sponly, n Reno Is very mad and is a
6noh larger man than Howell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

lsxALIA, Sept. 10.-We have not vet
advanced beyond the ridge, two miles
north OF kassassin, but our outposts
have been doubled and are supported
by the infantry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

Keller Heard from alsos
Speaker Keifer was here today. He
thinks the Republicans viii carry 16 out
Of q districts in Ohio. There will b .
heavy German detection, there u no
use denying, principally in tho cities,
and especially in Cinoinnati. bat It viii
be moro than compensated for BY the
accession Of Temperance Democrat3 IN
the rural districts. There are only four
districts in the State absolutely Demo
cratic. ButterWorth viii be Eeuominat-
cd, and 10 think reelected"
"You think then the next House viii
b RepublicanT
Fl 40, mose aasuredly, although tho
maiority viii probably not b very Large.
We may lose somewhat, perhaps, IN
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, but
expeoI 70 make gains in the South, prob
ably two in North Carolina. We would
have gained in Virginia but for The 10
VOLT sQsinat Nahone. A. Il = ~ VIII
hold our own"
ssDo yoa think The temperanoe queo-
| ton vii beeome . national iasusr
"By no meanA Il is . question that
has BEEN aGitaAed for centuries. OooA-
sionally a1snminQ large dimenaions and
again rooedinQ TO its normal 6eate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
l.heleIa.s work.

MADED. Sept. H. It is reported tina,
lCo deaths occurred from cholera or
Sunday. 1.-Two hundred and thirty seven
deaths are also reported in the Pro
vinces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

WARRINGTON, Sept. u.-At ten min
- past 10 O'Clock this morning the
nv in the Star Route case entered the
Cart room, and through their foreman
Upoeted to the Court that they had
lslded conclusion as to four Of the
dsfsndants, but STOOD undecided as
b the others; being unable to agree as
(othsm. The Court declined TO receive
u verdict, and took recess until 2
61ook this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

OucAoo, Sept. 11.-About forty promi-
mt citizens from Chicago started this
morning TO inspect the Mexican Central
1ailroad, at its opening from El Paso to
Aihuahua. L. 2. Letter, H. d. Armsur,
IA. Kent, w. X. Sullivan and others
voee Of the party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
To 'Fd.oo and B.ch.

sI came in 20 give YOU the item loi
nv arrival In town" said A hairy mar.
Yesterday, as he wandered into the
Booneydno Office. wearing An i.fnrb.
ioned Seymour coat. split down the
back, and a pair Of Iow-necked pants.
drapcd aboui him. and daIutilv securei
in front with tenpenny nail.
81 passed through your town last
MAY, and you noticed IN your paper that
was a west bound passenger on the
overland train. 1 have called 10 tell you
that am on nv way back
Had a pleasant tripP'' H.. ....
"Well, only partially 90. I enjoyed the
journey out 70 San Francisco very much.
Went out In section No. II Of Pullman
to take . position as cashier Of Frisco
bank, but when I got there I found An
old man holding the Job who had given
good satisfaction for nine wears. Ihadn't
the heart to take the place away from
him. and the President seemed to feel
the same about it.r =. N
$50 you didn't get the jobP'' .e.
.No. not very much. / couldn't get
confirmed by the Senate. The Presi-
dent told me that perhaps could get a
position as Sergeant-at-Arms Of a hen
ranch up the gulch, hut embezzled
four dozen of eggs to take ME into the
circus, and while was looking at the
black-and-tan boa-constrictor, q sheriff.
or something of that kind, came along
and called me down. lam now return
ing to my native town on my own re-
cognizance, or on one leg bail as the
vulgar herd would call !"
"Are you going byspecial carp
"Not exactly. I got a chance to walk
part of the way, and from here to Oma-
ha shall take the position of steer in
spector extraordinary on stock train.
1t is quite change to 60 west in Pull
man and than work voIrr ,acea ora bov,,a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
The RougIlnut.


The doughnut has been favorably mem
toned in literature and it fills an hon
ored place in our memories of childhood;
but the doughnut which is rolled in pull
verized sugar and which has raisin in
the center possesses an ideal grace never
attained by the plain fried cake. or even
by the ring. Take three pints of -four, q
piece of butter about the size of hen g
egg, one cup sugar. one egg, a small bowl
full of milk or water, four or five tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder; favor with
nutmeg or cinnamon. The doughnut
made in this way will be thin, and you
will need to sprinkle -four enough over it
and on the kneading-board to roll it out
nicely. Cut the cakes out with a biscuit
cutter; then take a knife and insert il at
at the edge of the cake until the point OF
the knife is atithe center; then take out
the knife and put the raisin in; press and
fatten the cake and cut it out again with
the biscuit.cutter. This prevents the
raisin from bursting out when the cake
rises.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

EDITOR OF the TIMEs:-The statements
recently published IN your valuable paper
have created much excitement in this
city among the class who own and use
horses, and after reading your request
that all should write you who had been
benefited by the letter published from
DIR. Bates in regard TO the remarkable
success he always had with KendGUs
Spawn Cure, decided to write YOU INV
experience with it. Ny first knowledge
Of this remedy came through visit to
the Office of the Massachusetts, Society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
This society was the first to use KendaTs
Spawn Cure in Boston, and I was in
formed bylC Charles a.. .Currier,a q gentleman
in whom had the utmost confidence
chat they had never used anything that
worked 90 we'll for spavins or any lame-
ness in horses, and lie stated that he gave
it to poor men who had lame horses and
would agree 10 use IL, and in this way he
was enabled to get along without prose.
cutting them as it was sure to cure when
perserved with. Some time after this I
received very severe injury to the knee
joint and the high Recommendation
which Mr.. Currier gave Ksnddlrs Spdvin
Cure, gave me 80 much confidence in il
that / used it for my knee with the very
best OF results, and since that time my
faith has been 90 strong in the merits Of
this remedy that we will not be without
il in the house. have tried it since
then for foot.rot, sore teats or warts on
my cows teats also for q general linament
for my horses or In my family and I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Mr. johnson, firmly balieves thot !

Mr.. johnson firmly believes that he
had . supernatural impression. He had
contract for building a church at
Northampton, Mass, and the work was
nearly finished. One evening as he was
about to 60 to bed he suddenly felt that
something was wrong In the new edifice.
Unable to rid himself Of the idea. he
dressed himself, went to the building,
unlocked 1t, and saw that flame was
inst rising from . pile Of oily cotton
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

That brain. workers use up many times
the amount OF nerve force that hand
workers do has been demonstrated by
the elaborate experiments of renowned
physiological Brain workers teachers,
merchants, clerks and all others -can do
all the work they will, provided they
use that great nerve invigorant, the
Liebig Malt Extract
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Mrs. Cornelia Allison, Peosta, Ia

The knowing Clara Belle gives in the
Cincinnati Enquirer the following re-
ceipt for making ones hands soft and
white in spite Of March winds. "Mix
one ounce Of myrrh, four of honey, two
of yellow wax, and six of rose-water.
Mix the whole in q mass, melting the
wax in the rose-water and honey over
steaming water, and then adding the
myrrh: Rub thickly over the hands be-
fore retiring, and then wear pair Of
loose white gloves"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

The Worlds Dispensary and Invalids
Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed by fire
a year ago, is rebuilt and full of patients.
For" Invalid's Guide Book" giving par.
ticulars and terms of f.treatment,. address,
with two stamps, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Not Rerulafors.

OF The Tides The Moon.
OF Time The Astronomical Clock. Z
OF The System- Cobb's Little Podo.
phyllin Pills. Only 25 cents.
or Champion Sculling- Courtney, fol
all the others goby him. For sale by
Kneeland. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Elegance and PnrItYl,. !,

\ Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Pafker's Hair Balsam.
Il is the best article sold for restoring
gray hair to its original color, beauty and
lustre. fmo