davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Spirit Lake Beacon feels conf
dent that tho Burlington road will be
completed to that place by July 4th,
and adds: H.
b II Worthington votes the bonus re-
quired, there is little doubt that the
burlington will be extended to that
point the present season.
1t also says that a grading contract
On this side has been let and that a
force of about 20 men and teams is
now at work.
The Spencer News says that work on
the Spirit Lake branch of the MilWau-
kee will begin soon.
The Burlington road is preparing to
build $25, 900 hotel at Spirit Lake
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
DEFOREST.

Saturday evening = dark and threatening
cloud was seen approaching from the North: It
was blowing at the time. It came along slowly
until reaching point about three miles north,
when funnel shaped cloud was seen descend.
ing with great rspidtty: striking the earth, and
vapor. The circular motion was plainly seen
as 1t veered to the east. It passed near the
house Of E. Erickson. blowing down q stable,
carrying away wagon and smashing some OF
his machinery: The people took refuge in the
cellar and well. Next It blew down the houses
Of Frank Barnett and Geo. Knott. No report
OF lives lost have reached Us yet
Crops are looking first rate
Conrad & Snure will move their stock Of gen.
eral merchandise to Lakene!d Julyl
A good opening here for = store II crops are
harvested without damage.
Graham Lake Is full of Ash. A hook thrown
In from the island will Immediately be taken
by 4 pickerel. MIR. Richards caught Is in an
hour. They weigh from to lbs each.
And now comes Southern Minnesota to the
front. Every bodx says. "WorthingtOn has got a
little BOOM" ''Tis we'll" SOUNDER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
ADRIAN.

bly, Buy your Jim Cracks for the +'h' cheapest at
Mammoth stock Of confccticneries At Cham.
Der aims. 432w.
Parties wishing locals to appear In this col
'llnn Ill please hand them III as early aS Tues.
day evening each week.
Mrs. Marsh. of Luvcrnc, will have charge of
the vocal music on the 9Th, and Pembroke ;
band the marital music.
Fancy groceries at Chamberlain'x restaurant.
he liberal prizes for the glass b,l' shooting
and racing on July 4th should make lively COM
petition for ftrst prizes
Toy firearms and ammunition At Rice's.
The st: Jacob &c cigar Is the b-st smoker In
town. Try ono at Kice's.
Come 70 Adrian AMI observe the day we ccle-
brate.
The Adrian creamery is now fulIv under vav,
thanks to the pluck Of Mr.. Crosby, VIII" was.
bound to MAX eli success In spite Of any and
all opposition.
Paints. oils, varnisi,es and machine OILS at
Rtcc's.
4. NJ. Becker has been having painter Carr
paint and letter his ID street addition and fence
A grand platform dance has been billed for
the a. ern"on and evening Of July +th::
u: the delegates to the congressional cONve,,-
ton.
Everybody In the county are invited to turn
out july 4th aud come 10 AdIiaN and see the
grandest celebration" ever held In Mobiles Co.
Herman Knoke. tailor from Germany. has
opened shop one door south Of DR.: Sulliva"s
residence IN sOnth main street. Adrian has
long needed lie services II 4 good tailor and
we are to see the want supplied.
G.: r. Chamt'erlaiD's new restaurant seems to
he having = hOOM.
Adrian leop'e turned out on masse to hear the
Menk lecture Sunday eIrEing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

Judge Nelson and tho Monk went dit shoot.
Ing Monday. The Judge got badly away with
ments? . ~':
Messra Jas. Jones and F. J. Porter were tho
village delegates to the county convention
Monday. Ky, @s5 ],
Adrian hotels are crowded with r. r. men
this week. ~
Those who went from here to the Blue Mounds
last Saturday had a very pleasant ride and al
enjoyable time rambling about under the trees
and among the rocks, and last but not least, y
bQulteOuS Dicnic dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
COUNTY NEWS.
BIGELOW.

Biaelow grows big and bigger. boarding houa-
% al crowded 70 sudocatiOn. hotels al foil.
1ltchells IN tho head. Railroad men, 4IanGor8
aud COW boys thronK tho streeta
Services wcre held IA our school house last
S9nd:y f.se @sthSS,ts Mo M ~ ma
were lecturod and prayed for.
John Nelson. the boss track layer. 10 here
with Is men raising track for tho r. r. Co.
Crops look splendid.
Knute Open. one Of Nelson's men, under
took to wfestle with = tame bear. They
scratched. bit and At. rolled and tumb!ed tiii It
sounded like thunder, and knuto came under.
They sweat and bled AMI Knute Il happy since
the bear and his keeper have fed.
Election to vote AID to tho Burlington road
next Saturday. All intelli8snt and sound men
will vote for the road. and We think Bl1elow
will give good. solid majority for the road.
Our town constable wants the job OF arrest
Ing the horse thieves. He don't want posse
nor brigade OF men to capture one man. He
only wants one Of Bigelow's men Of nerve. and
he with take them al and not give them time to
sweat. DOCTOR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
SUMMIT LAKE.

Crops Of all kinds are doing we'll 30 far.
Splendid Corn weather the last few days. The
principal crop II corn. +. Cass has 4 acre of
onions along with other crops.
A. Clark moved his house to his claim on
Monday last.
Martime I.asine has had bad luck with his
corn crop. 1t was the only crop he had In and
the black birds maze bad work of It. He has
planted It over three times and now Is filling up
with potatoes.
b. w. POpes horses left on Saturday night
and he went in search Of them. His horses did
not 60 any father than r. e. Wards
Kobt. Klessig Is well pleased with his N. Y.
boy.
Rev H. II. Hart preached to US last SUM-
day at o'clock.
(lur Sunday school Is still prospecting.
see IN y',ir issue II the 9Th that Conley de-
MES killing the calf and says did him tnjus.
tice. lie says they broke its neck getting 1t out
OF slough. l do not think there Is a slough in
the neiEhboEl'oo.l that would mire anything.
and then the calf did not break its neck It'll
after the suit: Or it would not likely have cost
anything more to say we will give the particu-
lars. JACK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
THE CREA merry.

Hon. I. P. Durfee was through Cot
tonwood county last week looking for
cows for the Worthington creamery,
and secured assurance that about 500
cows can be depended upon and he
thinks more can he had. MIR. D. only
asks the farmers for a trial of the
creamery plan. If they End tina. it
pays he expects continuance of their
cream through the season. If trial
proves the creamery plan failure to
the farmers he expects them to aban-
don his enterprise and return to their
''old fashioned' way. The Reporter
believes that Mr.. Durfse will do well
by the farmers. lie assures US that
the price OF cream must be governed by
tho price of butter and that 4 price
will be ~greed upon every two weeks
for the succeeding fortnight. The
price will be per inch. The gatherers
of cream will skim and give credit to
the farmer for the amount of cream
taken. and pay him semi-monthly in
cash. The thing is worth 4 trial and
there is no doubt it will he successful.
Window Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

I shall open IL 4 lew days ~, VIC ! Us.
Office Room News Office where Pa
pers and magazines will he for SALE
Subscriptions secured for papers and
magazines 1T publishers rates. shall
also 500" have = circulating library for
rent at usual rates.
Adv r. D. BARRIER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

WAKEFIELD NoxlxArED.-Ths con-
vea>ien which met as Iankats yester'
day nominated Gov. J. D. Wakefield
ftr eossrsss o. the first ballot. The
vs.s steed 90 for Wakefield and Z for
(.ollisfer. OF Woseca.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1882.

Unlawiully OBTAINING a letter Is
pretty serious business for a postmas-
ter. Chas. II. Slecum, postmaster At
1,luo Earth City, was fined $3.50 and
given 80 days In Jail under an indlet-
nent for unlawful detention OF let
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
RANSOM.

Minor arrival from N. Y. at the residence OF
7. j. Sutton. 4 10 months old boy.
r. II. Bclknap was e,iously hurt recently by
one Of his horses.
Corn booming. Wheat and oats look we'll.
Complaint has been entered before Justice
Dow against Lewis Larson and Hans Nelson in
behalf Of the dog law.
Quic a number IT our Young folks are going
to kuSllnlOle to celebrate the 4lh. DICK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
COMING NEAR.

EDGERTON, June ia tornado
passed threugh this section between 6
and I o'cleck this evening The house
Of r. i. Butterfield. three miles north
west Of hrre, was totally destroyed. TO-
gether with household goods. Mr..
Bntter(icld had an arm broken in the
wreck. Two miles northeast the
house and farm machinery of F.. W.
Day were also totally destroyed, ca,,s-
ing Il loss IT $1,000. No one was hurt.
Mr. Day is county superintendent Of
q ,hools. No damage TO crops is report
ell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

Mr.. F. P. Bonner, of Mealville, Pa,
writes: 81 feel like a newborn crea-
ture. Transformed from q crabby dys.
peptic and nervous sufferer to robust.
strong, healthy man. it all seems like
dream, yet Browns Iron Bitters did it.
I feel very kindly toward everybody.
especially to the inventors of so good a
medicine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

"Brick" Pomeroy is making lis s
page paper-P0meroy's Great West
hotter, livclier, better and meaner than
ever. He has made big hit with it in
Denver, the great city of Colorado, and
appears to be spending much of the
money he is making out Of his mines
on the paper. His Saturday Night
Chapters are the best of its great fea-
lures and opens up new fields for
thought. His Parson Pomeroy's Ser
mons are red hot, and, If published in
book form, will outsell Byron's Pill
grim's Progress, or the Innoc .nts
Abroad. How he dare print such SER
mons is 4 mystery, tut lie does. But
little that is goimgon escapes his att.n.
ton. The mining interests of Colora-
do receive extra attention, as this
great and profitable industry in that
State is 80 rapidly looming up. Pome-
rOy's Great West is worth more than
the price, 81 per year, and if you wish
something original, independent and
very interesting. send for it.
Address MARK NJ. PoMEROY.
Denver, Colorado.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
TH0 ANNUAL STA 70N1 INT.

EDITOR ADVANCE: In tho last is
~,e of your excellent paper, in speaking
Il tho annual statement, the following
.sorrsct transcript of the law is pub
i:lshed: (which statement shall con-
tam full and correct description Of
each item, from whom and on ,chot &C.
count received, to whom and on phat
account e9pendctl.'
On this you seem to base the cenclu-
sion that Il published statement of
each ''county order issued'' would be a
"strict compliance with tile law"
State otficials-legal attorneys in this
matter-say i'll reference to it:
The law cOntemplates statement
county treasury, in and out, during
the preceding year,
Under this construction. the publ
cation of orders issued would not be
required. Money is expended in the
payment of orders. not in issueing
them.
A strict compliance with the letter
Of the law undoubtedly requires much
moro than you suggest. "a descrip.
ton of each item received" would re-
quire detailed statement of every tax
receipt, showing what portion Of the
money applied t. each different &C.
count or fDad, every receipt from sale
Of State lands. aud for interest on
same; every individual receipt for re-
demption from tax sales, and from
miscellaneous sources.
AsTso 1uhn,n nnI an u,1af 0ooonnk
paid" would require a statement OF
each separate order paid-district,
town, county, State, re]emptions, mis-
cellaneouR, etc.
TIE exact letter of the law nndoubt.
eddy requires this much. and if a list Of
''ortlers issued" was to he appended,
the publication would require a great
deal of room. Tie proportions Of the
ADVANCE would J. g d to 10 greatly in
increased TO contain such u statement.
State Examiner Knox says in refer
ence to the law: 1.-The language must
he COILS trud with regard to its practi.
cability, aud the statements be 50 pre-
sented rs Ia present Il fair exhibit of
all the financial transactions of the
county for the year, and which carr be
readily verified us t" it's every item by
reference to the books and accounts of
the auditor and treasurer
We have endeavored to make a
statement which showed clearly from
what source and for what purpose
funds have been received; for what
purpose and on what account such
funds have l,ecn expended, or held,
subject to the proper order.
Supervising boards having charge Of
the different funds mentioned and all
parties interested are cordially invited
to call and examine the accounts in de-
tail ~ to their every item. But very
little time will Ike required. Exa,nin-
AtiOns will lie made cl.eerfully by the
county treasurer and by myself. If
mistakes have been made in. any Of the
different departments we will gladly
correct them. And suggestions for
making the statement more perfect in
the future will he kindly received and
considered.
E. S. MILLS, Go. Aud.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
A HISTORY WORTH HAVING.

ans esap = Es
History Of the English people' which is being
published BY the Use full Knowledge Publishing
place in thousands of home libraries. No histo
ry Is better worthy OF a place IN even the small.
est library. and, though formerly. published BY
the 1larpers at &l0, it is now easily within the
eral forms, from 65 cts in one volume, octave.
Utility binding, to t235 in S vols. Eizevir edi.
tion half Russia binding 1t also forms a part
Of the first volume of the CyclOpedia of History
which Is shortly to appear. These editions are
for sale hy enterpristng booksellers, and club
agents and canvaSSerS are wanted every where
by the publishers, to whom are offered very I'M
usual inducements anc facilities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

Eighty five dollars lost.-"You do
not mean to tell me that your husband
is no and entirely cured by so simple a
medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic?''
Yves, indeed, d." said Mrs. Ben.
jamin to her neighbor, land after we
had lost eigl,ty-five dollars in doctors
bills and prescriptions. Now my hus-
band feels as we'll AS tv.r.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

Ask for Chestermaut and Barrow's
LeMars Champagne Cider, Ginger Ale,
and Soda Water, for sale at all the re.
freshment bars and restaurants in the
city. 41-5w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
.ELkI.

A Sunday school will be organized in Dist.
No. 8 next Sunday. All are Invited to attend.
Preaching there every two weeks by Elder
Lewis.
John Quasi has left the town for Red wing.
tnis State. He says he has lost about 81 00D try
ing 10 farm and raise stock in Mobiles Co. That
makes about Is vacant houses In this town now
70.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

Thinking that perhaps . few Items would be
OF interest 1 send you the following:
Crops are looking fine.
Corn working season has arrived; farmers
all busy cultivating.
A few days since Mr.. Anderson went out to
NOW some grass. Arriving at the scene Of
action he wrapped the lines around the stand.
ard and proceeded to work, when from some
unknown Cause. tho team became frightened
through by Levi Covey's and from thence
through the Akin farm and Lieut.. Plots
grove. Here they turned and struck for Com.
TayloF's, where they were brought TO a halt.
After little parleS Ing they surrendered to the
inevitable. No one hurt This Is the first run.
away OF any account for some time In Elk.
Don't let 1t occur again.
Miss Nfiller's school In Dist. "a IL prOspering
finely: She has Is pupils. The County Supt.
should pay her visit.
Preaching next Sabbath at II O'Clock in Dist.
Don't forget the lection on tho end. Vote
the bonus, grow happy aud rich. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

The country new looks beautiful and
beautifully grand.-Sanborn Pioneer.
Be careful how you use the adjectives.
The word ''grand'' means great and
beautiful" so that grand thing is al
ways beautiful but beautiful thing is
not always grand. The above remark,
written out. would be thus: 1.-THE
country now looks beautiful and beau
tifully great and beautiful"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
LITERARY NOTICES.

Contents Of the Century Magazine for juno:
Around Cape Horn; The Street OF the Hya-
cinth: The Story Of the Alcazar; Opera In New
York; Tho Bee Pastures OF California; Wood
Engraving oand the Century Prizes; Marble
Mining in Carara: Carlyle in Ireland Cardinal
Newman; The Danger OF an Once. Holding
Aristocracy; The Colonization OF Palestine.
These are the main articles. There are dozen
poems aud the ever. entertaining Departmental
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
E. S. MILLS, Co. Aud.

Live long and he happy.-For all dis.
eases affecting the pulmonary. digest
i've and urinary organs. brain and npr-
vons system, nothing ia 50 strengthen
Ing In its effects as Browns Iren Bit
tiers. 1t assists nature in every in.
stance and complete cures rapidly fol-
low.
The tornado season began early this
year in the far south and is travelling
north. It reached Grinnell, Iowa. an
Saturday night last, and made fright
FIJI work of it.. About $50 houses were
demolished. $50 persons wounded and
probai,ly Is killed. Malcolm was also
nartlv DESTROYED. Altogether. it. is
thought, tie killed will number 100.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22
THIS NEW MAP
Proves beyond
ChiCaq0& Northwestern RY


Chicago all of the Points
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-06-22

A travellers story.-After spending
months at watering places and con-
sulting the hest physicians without
benefit, l returned home d,sI,eartened
and expected to die A friend urged
a trial Of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Three bottles and careful diet have
brought me excellent health and spir.
its, and hope my experience may ben.
eft similar sufferers. -Cimcinnati lady.
See other column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
E. M. M'a1LL1N g co., CLEVELAND.
SPFCTALBARGA1NS


Holiday
We
Youths
of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
Hosiery and Underwear.

Children's French and English Cash
mere Hose 35c to $1.5O. In all the new
shades of Wine, Cadet Blue, Green and
Bronze.
Children's French and English Rib
bed Hose in all the new shades and
combinations.
Children's Merino Hose 1870, 15c, 1Sc,
20c, and up to SOC.
Ladies' MerinO Hose zoe, %, and 35c.
Ladies' All Wool MerinO Hose 4Oc, SOC,
60c and 75c.
Ladies' Black, Wine and Dark Green
Cashmere Hose 85c to $3.50. These
goods are very scarce and desirable.
Ladies' Silk Hose in Black and all the
new shades $3.50. $500, $3.50, $500,
$5 90, $500 and $1,000.
Children's Grey and Shetland Vests
and Pants 35c to $1.O0 each.
Boys Gray and Shetland Shirts and
Drawers SIC to 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
Silks.

Colored Dress Silks, all shades, at 80,
60, 70 and So cents.
Colored Dress Silks, % inches wide, all
shades, at 800.
Extra Heavy COlOred GrOs Grain Silk
at $1.25.
Black Silks at 50, 60, 75, So cents, and
$1.OO.
Bellou's Black Silks at $1OO, $1.25,
$1.371%, $3.50, $1.6216, $1.75, $1.S716,
$500, 1926 and $3.50, are the best make
of French Silks sold in the United
States. The prices we are now making
are the lowest at which they have ever
been sold. We warrant every yard of
them to wear we'll.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
Dress Goods.

Fully % per cent lower than 30 days
ago. All 121S, 10 and 18 cent Cotton
Goods reduced to 1Oc. At 1219c we offer
Cashmeres, Serges, BrOcades, ,Matelasses,
Tartan Plaids and Diagonals in all the
new shades. All these goods are half
wool and are usually sold at 20 and 20
cents. At 25c per yard we offer our en-
tire stock of English Dress Goods, many
of them part silk, former price 40 and 80
cents. At SOC per yard we offer fine ALL
Wool French Cashmeres, ShOOdas,
StOckinets, Illuminated Debeiges, ,Serges
and Billiard Cloths. These goods are all
wool, AZ inches wide, and have never
been sold under 75c and e1.OO. At 75c
we offer double widths all wool cloth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
Flannels.

We carry the largest stock in the
State, and as we are obliged to sell
them in our basement while others sell
them on the first floor, we make it rule
to keep our prices fully 10 per cent.
under our sharpest competitor.
Gray Flannels at IL, 10, 18, 20, and
best at % cents.
White Flannels at 1919, 10, 1s, 20, 25c
up to 81.
Red Twilled at zoe up to 81.
Six ounce extra fine Red Twilled, SOC.
All-WOOl Plaid Flannel at 25c.
Best home made Plaid Flannel 3719c.
Finest all wool Rob Roy Flannel at
4Oc.
Fine Opera Flannel, all shades, SOC.
Fine Matelasse Flannel, all shades, at
SOC.
CANTON FLANNELS.
We have over so cases, bought from
our wholesale last winter, which we are
selling 20 per cent. under usual prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23
Black Cashmeres.

Our importation has been too large
and we are making extremely low
prices for 40 inches wide, all wool, at
SOC, 6Oc, 65c, 75c, s5c and $1.OO; 40 inches
wide, all wool, at $1.OO, $1.1216, $1.25,
$13716 and $3.50; at these prices these
goods have no equal in this or any
other market. We carry the largest
stock of Real Fine and Fancy Black
Goods in this city, on which our prices
are always the lowest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-23

now in so much demand for suits. At
$1.OO per yard we offer Ladies' Cloth in
all Choice and Scarce ColOrs, "a inches
wide. Also many extremely fine French
Novelties, former price $500 and $3.50.
At 3315 per cent less than prices last
month you can buy all our Embroidered
and Braided Box Suits. Still lower
prices in proportion have been made on
Fine Dress at $500, $3.50 and $4.OO per
ward