davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-03

Opinions of the London Press and Testi-
The Lancet says AN excellent table water soft
aud pleasant to the TASTE and possessing mild aeIa
tive properties"
The Medical Press says :-'BriIliant soft and mol
low. without the soapy favor which many other
waters have "
The Chemists journal says I'VE have tested the
value of the Gerolstein Water a remedy for dyspep
aa, and cordially congratulate the proprietore
having introduced to the public natural water at
once pleasant to the taste and invgoratng and health
tul to the system"
A tourist, writing in The Field tn Q Oruntry Gen
tleman's Newspaper, says:-ssThs door of the Hotel
de Ia Poste, at Gerolstein, stand just at 100 feet
above level. The height above some 700 feet or
800 feet Near the hotel is the famous Mineral
spring (Schlossbrunnen Gerolstein), and such de-
vionsly TO TASTE could not drink enough of them.
Happy people to be able to drink at such fountain
of health "
The Land and Water says :-"Gerolsten is much
used aud is of the most agreeable of natural
waters 1t aleviates sickness and exbilaraes the
spirits whilst it is prescribed with in dys-
pepsia."
The Sunday Times says Ut is true that from the
mineral spring of Gerolsten In Germany many in
valds annually recruit their exhausted system and
literally renew life by draughts from the refreshing
fountain Superior to the chemical connections 80
largely advertised, aud much in vogue, as
nature Is always superior to her most artistic imita
tors Gerost. Water has attracted public attention
and received the approval of thu most eminent ply
sicians "
The London Figaro says lone of the most popu-
lar mineral waters of the present is known by the
the water all the virtues attributed to it, but facts
eloquent, and the circumstance that the Cover
nors of the Royal College of Surgeons order 1t
daily dietetc beverage is good testimonial the
Sak-r Iaztr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-03

Seal Sacques and DOlmans
OF the latest design and best make at Stevens
& Brooke 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-03

Mr.. Law was declared the unanimous
choice for second Representative.
William B. Catlin placed Joel A. Sperry's
name in nomination for first Representative
George g. Clark placed in nomination the
name of Alexander Troup. and Michael r.
Enscoe nominated James Gallagher.
An informal ballot was ordered and result
ed as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-03
BrnHfOr0.

A. J. Smith has a new sign.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hattie Prout and
MIR. E. Leete, of Guilford, were united in
marriage by Rev. Mr.. Andrews, of Guilford,
at the residence of the bride.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

to the rescue. It cannot always 10
covered up and smootbed over like a
frosted cake. Charity sometimes fails
to become a virtue. The watch was Il
detached lever, formerly Hunter case.
The case was broken off and was sod
dered where the hinge was, and made
into an open face. On the back cap
over the works are 8 holes.
2black rubber rings, ono plain on
top, with silver set in shape of Il
heart, the other with three silver sets,
heart shape. and three diamond shape.
Two of the sets were lost out.
The young man is an old resident of
the place, and one that has been
thought q great deal of. When any
of the neighbors left their house alone
they thought of him. When they came
back they looked for his tracks. An
order to leave is talked Of hy
some but we object for we
would not like to have him 20 away
with such fine feather in his cap.
RANSOM,
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
1.-The best laid plans Of mice and men
G:tMg aft aglce. .'-Mariiu Co. Scnlin.

1.-THE best laid plans Of mice and men
Gang aft ce.'-Mariin Co. Sentinel
In making up a Congressional slate
for the next election, in conformity to
the new appointment, the Pioneer Pless
c!lalkS down the name OF Mr.. Wake
field, Of Blue Earth City, for this dis
trict. Now just you hold on, Mr.. pio~
neer Press, it may he that gentleman is
liable to be the coming Congressman
from this district, and it may be that
he is not. At all events we opi,e the
people will have something t 0 say about
the matter. We are not prepared AS
yet to believe him the only available.
man in the district.-WAsvc:. Radical.
The Pioneor Pre- says Hon. J. B.
Wakefield has the lead in the Congress
sional race in this district, J. Il. is
just the man for the place, aud We do
not know Of 4 man whom we would
rather support.-Pipestone Star.
The Pioneer Press, with its usual
egOtistical assumption, says that it is
pretty evident that the second district
WAS made for Hon. Jas. Il. Wakefield.
Mr.. Wakefield would no doubt make Il
good COngressman; but we do not want
the great consolidated to give the out
side world the impression, that lie rep
reSents AL the talent there is in the
district. There are two foemen wor-
thy Of him, already talked Of as being
IN the field. Mr.. a. G.. Dunn, Of y in
nebago City, and W. ID. Rice Of st.
James, Watonwau county.-Pubiic
Spirit.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
PUT OUT YOUR LAMP.

1t is always safer to ''douse the glim''
than to leave lamp burning. Mr..
Hunter turned down the lamp in his
store and went to supper last Wednes-
day night. When he returned the store
was ablaze and burning oil was flowing
over the goods. A lamp had exploded
and 1t took lively work to sqnelch the
names. The damage was tritling, but
the example should he profitable to
everybody.-Jackson Republic.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

1ncredible.- F. \. Scratch, druggist,
Kuthven, Ont, writes: II have the
greatest confidence in your Burdock
Blood Bitters. In one case with which
! am personally acquainted their suC.
cess was almost Incredible. One lady
told me that half a bottle did her more
good than hundreds of dollars worth
OF medicine she had previously taken. /"
Sold by Law.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
RI NSOjI

There will be Il herd in the eastern
part Of the town run by r II Belknap,
and one run by Mr. Pasco in the west
ern part of Bigelow.
We received 4 photograph on St.
Valentines day. He lacks bald head
to make it complete, and we know
who sent it, too.
Town clerk, Capt Dow, has posted
notices for the spring election and eau
Gus.
We would suggest that snbscrip-
tiOn paper be started around to raise
money to erect monument for the
Journal. not allowing any body to give
over 500 nor less than 800.
The prayer meetings are progressing
slowly. The one for this week will be
held 1T the residence of the Graves
Bros.
Chas Shore has bought a span of
horses of JAS Gown, Of Adrian, for
$3.50.
r II Be|knap has postponed his trip
to Iowa for short time.
W W 1Ierdick is the l,appiest man in
town. Can jump the highest fence in
the county.
r II I;elknap has rented his farm
cnd stock for three years to Jno Riley.
Hlr Hanly is putting up house and
barn Or the place lie bought OF Mr. Sut.
ton.
On the 10th O, Feb. Sophia Sutton
had silver watch AID two black rub
Ter rings stolen from Ter trunk by a
young fellow who had his supper,
breakfast and nights lodging free,
with some repairs on his overcoat to
boot. For the good of the public we
would adyise them to look out for their
watches. gloves, gold pencils, rings,
ETC.: when stout young men are prowl-
ing around, (who are getting $45
month and cannot pay their way.)
We think it time that people in this To-
cality wake up to their own interests
and search out these things. Ere long
your honesty will cry aloud for redress.
Truth and justice must and will come
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
1'LlLCO7'T LAKE.

Mrs. Mary Nelson, wife of John Nel-
son, died on Feb. 9th. Mrs. Nelson
was Il kind-hearted woman and good
neighbor. She leaves five children to
mourn the loss Of Il mothers love.
This family is one of the first that
settled in this Eeighborhood twelve
years ago. when there was no village or
store nearer than jackson. Sunday,
the 18th, we attended the funeral. A
Methodist minister otliciated, and the
way he dealt out the bloody atonemeDt,
hell fire doctrine, was enough to scare
the tlmld and weak minded brothers
and sisters. lie gave us q foretaste of
the beautiful world beyond the river,
by quoting the rich man and Lazarus,
pictured the Keen torment Of those who
neglected to be washed in the blood Of
Christ, said without the shedd ;ng t
blood there is no remission Of si,,." a, d
then said it must he innocent blood,
too. We doubt very much whether
one person in the congregation believ-
ed word he said on that subject. We
know those who had allowed them
selves to reason on old theology did
not. But we give the minister credit
for being sincere in believing every as
sertion he made except one, and that
was, he said, ''If Guiteau had been Il
Christian lie would not have killed
Garfield. T.. A. G..
Renew Your Lease-There are
times in every ones life when energy
fails and q miserable feeling comes ov-
er them, mistaken for laZ!ness. Danger
turks in these symptoms, rs they arise
from diseased organs. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic will restore perfect activity
to the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood, and renew your lease
of health and comfort.-Advocate.
CONGRESSMAN.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
COUNTY NEWS.
RVSHM()RE r.

A G. Seney is down in Sheldon buy
ing cattle and hogs.
= Mr. Sanderson is finishing the pews
for the church and will soon have it
well seated.
The literary at Mr. Horst's went off
in fine style. Next ut Il G Seney's,
Wednesday, March l.
Sam'l Hogue has gone to Beaver
Greek for Mr. Seney,
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Mr.. John u. Brothers, Ct Ports
mouth, ., writes: y Two years aEo l
suffered from Il severe attack Of ma!H-
rial fever; was brought very low to
deaths door; | had never fully recover
ed, and often WAS distressed with
biliousness, headache. sinking chills,
night swtats, indigestion and painful
urination. About three months ago
noticed an advertisement of Brown, S
Iron Bitters in Il Cincinnati paper.
From the first, it seemed to be just the
medicine | had long needed. l am
now just us strong and hearty as Il
buck, and weigh nearly one half again
as MUCH as did three months ago."
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
LITTLE ROCK.

Oar cold snap thawed ont quite sud-
denly and mud has been the order for Il
day or two past.
Measles have been plenty hereabout
for few weeks past. Most all are
now improving and doing well. Some
cases OF pneumonia about, but are on
the mend.
j. Il. Greene's school closed on last
Friday, the 24th.
No time has been lost.this winter in
any of our country schuols on account
of bad weather.
Prof. F. w. Burdett, who has been
teaching class in music, has ? more
schools to finish up this series Of les
sons. The school has made fine pro-
gress under his instruction. ARGO.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
THE GARDEN or THE STA TIE.

Mr.. w. IL. Vernon, Il prominent En-
glish gentleman, who has been looking
up locations for many of his country
nen, writes back to England that,
For all purposes Of mixed farming,
which | think Is here the most safe and
profitable, Southwestern Minnesota is
all that could be desired. The surface
OF the country is rolling prairie, and
the soil Il rich dark loan with clay sub
soil. would say that no farmer with
small capital should fear to risk it here
with ordinary prudence. There is also
great demlnd for labor 1T good wages,
i'll fact, this last summer the demand
has beer in excess Of the supply. One
sees no panpers here, and medicants
are beautifully scarce. 1t is fine
country for all WHO have to work, and
for all who wish to lead All independent
life OIL their own farms.
Southwestern Minnesota is unques-
.tionably garden, and its development
has been remarkable though only be-
gun. \ gentleman informs us that
twelve years ago he went from Jackson
to Iankton by stage, passing over the
old stage road by Graham Lakes.
There was then a log hut ut Luverne
and an old fort at Sioux Falls. No
railroads, no settlers and only a few
trappers about the lakes. Now there
are railroads in all directions, tens of
thousands of acres Of land under culti-
vation, and such brisk towns as Lu-
verne, Worthington, Window, etc.,
where people have all the ordinary
comforts of life. Sioux Falls has
sprung into city in few years.
From five to ten railroads are project
ed through this garden spot and will
be through here with probably as many
more, before another twelve years haye
passed.
Here is an opportunity for those who
w,;>t u footl'od on soil of their own.
Inaftw years our settlers will be as
rich as ill., earlier settlers of Illinois
and Iowa. al:,, they will enjoy better
health and get moe enjoyment out of
their riches than ..'alaria' breathing
set tiers to tie South Of rs:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
THE .IILWA UKEE ROAD.


THE MIL WI UKEE ROAD:
The Republic has information direct
from Supt. Sanborn, of the Iowa dlvls-
jon Of the G.. NJ. & st. L. lly:. that the
north and south branch will be built TO
jackson this summer.-Jackson lie"
public.
If this is the case the Milwaukee
road will not come to Worthington
from the Spirit Lake side. But it will
come from the northeast. 1t would re-
uuire only about 20 miles of road to
connect with the Milwaukee at the
south end of Heron Lake. Some Of
our citizens have been figuring on the
matter during the past few days and
they claim that tax of, per cent. on
the property valuation OF the village
would grade the road, Why not agi-
tate this matter? The village could
we'll afford to grade it if the company
would iron and operate it.
ROOMS
A shrewed gentleman for whose
Judgment the Beacon has much respect,
was asked on his visit to tl,is place re-
Gently: "What is it that more than
anything else contributes to the estab.
]ishment of business centers?' AS if
the problem had long since been satis-
factorily solved. he replied with the
single word, Boom. Esprit Lake
Beacon.
We believe that tells the story. Wor-
thington has the location and there are
signs all around the horizon Of a COM
ing business and railroad boom. 1t
will be laundering all round the sky be-
fore the summer IS over and every time
the thunder says ''boom'' the lightning
will strike here. We can do great
deal to help the racket. We ought to
be corresponding with the Southern
Minnesota railroad folks with reference
to getting their road here, either from
the south end of Heron Lake or from
Spirit Lake. The Burlington is COM
ing, the Toledo Il Northwestern is
coming and now let us clamp onto the
Milwaukee and WorthingtOn will be a
city just as sure rs Rochester or Man.
kato.
Il SItKLr WAITER.
. At the opening of winter, the AD-
VANCE said:
If January should he an open month,
even in ordinary times we might look
for i run of small pox, scarla' ins,
measles and various feverS. Consider
ing the indications Of last summer that
there is something unusual at work.
we may look for IN unusually Sickly
winter, If ;ln open one. We anticipate
Il harvest for the doctors and undertak-
CrS.
In recent paper, DR.. J. d. Smith
says:
At the present time smallpox is con-
sidered to be epidemic in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Allegany City, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and other cities, and prevails
in many parts of the states of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, In.
diana. Illinois, Missouri. Michigan,
Minnesota, California, Oregon, Wash
ington territory, Montana, Indian Ter
rltory, and to some extent in other To-
calities, and has been declared epidem-
ic throughout the United States by the
national board of health. 1t is spread
ing in New York City, Brooklyn, Jer-
sey City, and all around us, and liable
to still further increase by contact
with the immense crowds Of people
constantly arriving from all parts of
the world in the great American me-
tropols.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Making a Raise.-John Hays, Credit.
Z. O., says that for nine months he
could not raise his hand to his head
through lameness in the shoulder, but
by the use of Thomas Eclectric Oil he
was entirely cured. Sold by Law.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
dDRLlN.

I.ais & Keller have a bran new sign
up, the handy work Of painter Carr.
We understand that Isaac Small and
Western Il. L. the coming spring.
a petition for Mr. Clapp as post mas
ter is being circulated this week. Mr.
Clapp has been keeping books for \ NJ
Crosby aud is well and favorably
known llereabort and has the qu;tlif-
cations for Il good 2. NJ.
Whiting, paints and wall papers at
Rice's.
Sheriff Miller was again sumonsing
witnesses this week to attend court at
W.
Mr. Joel Carr is 1T this writing not
expected to live but a short time. lie
has been feeling poorly for some time,
and last week was taken with what is
commonly called ''he-cups, ".wl,ic}, has
thus far batlled the skill of the phys
clans to stop, and but little if any hope
remains we are told.
Hnuse cleaners will find it to their adj
vantage to buy their wall paper. paints
and whiting at the Old Reliable drug
store
F Wegen is at present manufacture
ing quite in amount Of furniture for
his spring trade.
&C Clemons and family returned
from their visit to Indiana on Friday
afternoon last.
Horace Flanagan has gone after his
family who have been visiting at Elk
Point, d L, for some time.
Swanty Swanman is acting marshall
this week.
Considerable complaint is being
made because unlicensed dogs are not
slaug tered off, or a collar put on them.
Mr. and Mrs Jno Krost have gone to
house keeping in the house recently
vacated by Mr. Tyler and family.
n minor arrival is reported at Jacob
Wallis.
Mrs l. S Nelson and children have
gone to Iowa for visit to her father
and friends.
Several families i'm the west
part of Westside are afflicted with
measles.
Gard. n flower seeds of all kinds can
be found 1T Rice's.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Thos Larkin has returned from his
visit to Ill. and brought back 4 bran
new wife. Now we expect he will be
ready to rush his farming this spring.
The measles have had their run
around here and the sick are scarce.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
EDUCATIONAL Department.
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
n. a. DOANE, Editor,

STATE TEA ACHEleS' INSTITUTE.
A State Teachers Institute of one
week, beginning Monday, April II, at
1870 p. m., and closing Friday follow
ing, will be held in this county at the
school house, WorthiEgton.
The work of this Institute will he to
consider the most approved plans of
school organization and government,
the best methods of teaching the COM
mon school branches, and how to re-
move the difficulties which are most
usual and obstinate in the teachers ex-
perience.
The Institute will be under the man.
agement Of the County Superintendent,
who will give such instruction, especi-
ally in care of records and general dis
cipline, as lie prefers.
No pains will be spared to make the
Institute of the greatest practical ad-
vantage to teachers; and those who
give their entire attention to all that
is done, will 60 to their schools with
new energy and increased ability.
The syllabus prepared ut the Insti-
tute Conductors meeting, in July last,
will he the basis of the work.
Evening lectures may be expected on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
unless otherwise announced.
Teachers should he present Monday
forenoon to make all necessary arrange
ments for board and other incident;ls,
SO that all will be in readiness ut 1:S0
p. M, for the first lesson.
Each teacher should bring lis reader
(Appleton's Fourth, or its equivalent,)
dictionary, blank book, paper and pen
ellis.
The time has come when every good
and growing teacher is expected to
make methods of teaching, and school
organization his study. Normal
schools, Institutes, books. journals and
associations, are doing their work in
every county. 1t is expected therefore
that every teacher in the county, look
ing toward the school room, will be in
his place at the coming institute.
The certificates are now prepared f,r
marking the professional ability of the
teacher. Every effort will he made to
give teachers the full benefit of all they
are prepared to do, and to introduce
the deserving ones to the attention of
districts that call for good teachers.
Those attending will be preferred.
District trustees are requested to at
tend. IT they will cooperate with
teachers and the Superintendent, it is
reasonably certain that we shall have
far more effective work in our schools.
1t is earnestly recommended that
districts having schools in session, give
teachers the week to attend and act
with the Institute.
Teachers of adjoining counties are
respectfully invited.
Examination for certificates Satur-
day following.
No certificates will be renewed dur
ing the year.
Teachers wishing a place to oard
will please address the County Super
intendent early. NJ. \. DoANE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

' The store building at Rigelow Which
was first used as \ store by Mr.. r.
Jones. has been moved to Sibley and
placed on the lot next Frees hardware
store. It is 22x4O feet and a story and
a half high. E. &. Jenkins and S. S.
Parker did the job, and in order to
move it the building was cut into two
parts, and half Of it moved at a time.-
Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
THE ". Y. BOYS.

A litter received from Mr.. James
Mathews states that he cannot be ready
to leave New York with the party Of
boys for this place until March 7th.
which Will permit him to arrive at Sib.
ley on Saturday, March 11th. THIS de-
lay is on account of unavoidable cir
cumstances. He says: II shall do
my best to bring children who will do
credit to themselves, those who take
them, and the society.-Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Cnrivaled-As being a certain cure
for the worst forms of dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, constipation, ilnpurty of the
blood, torpid liver, disordered kidneys.
etc., and 4 medicine for eradicatinc
every species Of hu nor. from an ordi.
nary pimple to the worst ulcer, Bur-
dock Blood Bitters stand unrivaled.
Sold bV Law.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Mrs VIM Parry has teen very sick
for week or more, but is now getting
better
Thos o Sullivan has been having an
abcess on tie side of his head. Had it
opened on Saturday by DR. Neil, Of Sib.
ley.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
CONGRESSMAN.
PRESS OPINIONS,

One thing is certain, J. 3. Wakefield
is not Martin county's choice for Con-
gresham. The papers say ''tl1e thing
is all cut and dried'' for the ex-Lieut.
Governor, but they should bear in
mind that
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02
s2E5FsES:%sss; s;ss;sss 7-:E-sEs
IAzzE.Yk 5 = A@!|A9l ID

:, III cTrEE on TIE NATURE. TREATMENT, AND
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torrhda, induced by Sclt-.lb,lsc. Involuntary
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lmp"iilnents t" Marriage generally; ,Consump-
ton, EpIepsy. and fits: Mental and Physiea1
VI. d., author Of the screen Bonk,'' &C.
The world renowned author, in this admir- ahln
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
may be ciiectually removed without danRer0ne
surgical operations. inugies, Instruments, linz
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his condition may he. may cure himself cheaDlT
privately. and rndicdUu
AD- THIS Lecture rU prore a boon to thoxs.
0nIS ana thousands.
Sent un'ier seal in plain envelope, to any ad.
dress. post Itid. on receipt OF six cents or two
postage stamps
Address the publishers,
THE CULVER WE'LL MEDICAL CO..
81 Ann st. New York Postoiiicc box $50.
8-2S-lv
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

Pure Plymouth Rock eggs for sale.
D. DONOVAN.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-02

\ special meeting was held in school
district No. Is or Feb. 10. Four hun.
DIRE dollars WAS raised for the purpose
"f building Il school house 16x24, 8 feet
high. Bonds to he issued on ten years
time for said money. We are still
moving.
What ails the Journal boy? Did he
go die? Veil, Veil, vat comes next?
Mrs. Schneider is recovering very
slowly from the injuries she got while
trying to save something out of their
burning house.
There are two stores at Iona now.
DERICUTERSTATEK.