davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
PERSO

q -
Nrs. g. 81. John Cole Of Mankate, ID
In town visiting friends.
n. Jordsn, OF Minneapolis, IL down
looking at his farm.
Mrs. :. F. Thorpe has returned from
. several weeks visit to Faribault.
Mrs. O. Bigelow returned 4 few days
ago from 2 summers visit to New Eng.
land.
Miss Carrie VerVatt has been enca.
ged to teach the school in Will4 dis.
trict, Bigelow.
Ev. McManHs, son Of our popular
landlord, has gone to Minneapolis and
secured q position in drug store.
D. n. Turner, former station agent
at this place, is in town visiting hia
family.
B. W. Lyon Is of roughing it among
the uncouth inhabitants Of the Allan.
tic coast.
Attorney McCarl and Mr.. d. Taper,
OF Murray county, are down attending
our fair.
Richard Friend, former Worthing.
ton boy, is up from Sioux City, look
ing after fire breaks around the Bedford
& Miller farm.
Prof. D0navon's family left on Fri.
day last to join the Professor ut Dun
das. Rice county, where he has charge
OF the school. The good wishes of ma.
ny friends 60 with them.
Prof. n. W. Martin, who has been
absent several years teaching at Mont.
'gomery, Ala, is on a visit tn his Worth
inRta'n home looking after his handsome
farm on Ocheeda Lake.
DR.. l.. n. Bedford put in an appear.
ance q few days ago from a summers
tour in the Yellowstone country. He
left Bert Lewis and Charley Pardoe at
Billings to sell off the stock and truck.
They are all fat as pigs from high
living on elk, antelope, bear and trout.
The doctor secured Photographic views
of all the prominent marvels of: the
National Park.
Mrs. Rev. u. G. Ogle is still suffering
from the effects Of q fall on the stairs
some weeks since, by an abcess form.
ing on her hip requiring q surgical op-
GRAFTON. 1t is fearel that it will he
some time before the lady recoveres
from its effects.-Winnebago City
Press.
DR.. A. r. Miller, late business man.
ager of the New York Tribure aud
manager Of the Toleda Blade during
the period Of its great success, has de-
cided to come.tO Minneapolis and take
similar position on the Tribune. That
paper is to be congratulated on 80 valu.
able an accession to its proprietary and
business management, and we gladly
welcome 50 able and excellent 4 gen tie
man to our city.-Minneapolis Specta-
tor.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
RIAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

RIAL ESTATE IRA ANSFER&
The quarter section abutting on the
town plat north, promises to furnish
some activity in real estate for the next
few months. This quarter was form
erly known as the Miller and Ilumiston
Town Farm" 1t lies right in the
path Of the town and must he covered
with residences when Worthington has
a population Of 5000. It is now owned
by Miss Clary, Of Boston, having pass
ed to her under n mortgage. Two
years ago her brother offered to sell for
1000 but r. H. Parsons advised them
not to sell. Over 81 900 worth Of lots
have now been sold and the bulk of the
quarter is still insold.
Mr.. Parsons. as agent for the Clary 8.
has sold from this quarter the follow
ing lots:
20 acres to Poundstone and Ander.
son in the sc corner.
Next to this, and along the south
line, 5 acres to VIM. Pearson.
10 acres to D. Shell IN the sw corner
and running 80 rods along IIumlston
avenue.
q acres to II. II. Anderson on the
south line and joining Shells lot on the
west.
5 acres to A. J. Torrance lying north
of Shells and running 10 rods along
1lumiston avenue. Mr.. Torrance ex-
poets to build on his. lot this fall.
Cornering on this quarter, near the
Fake place, Mr.. Parsons has sold acres
to Daniel Mott from the Dean tract.
Mr.. p. informs US that he is prepar-
ing to plat the south so of the Clary
quarter into gocd.sized town lots for
residences, laying out the tract with
the points OF the compass, so that
Fourth, Third and Second avenues viii
bend to the west Oh entering this ad-
dition.
We hope that while Mr.. Parsons is
laying out All addition to the town he
will interest himself in naming the
streets. 1t is time now to get beyond
the poverty-stricken numbers by which
our streets have been known 50 far.
The men who have control of the lands
and of the laying out and improving Of
the town, have the matter in their own
hands, and we hope they will get to-
gether and settle the matter now be-
fore Il multitude Of prejudices and
clashing interests are presented to
complicate matters.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Tax JudQment Sale.

Pursuant to 4 Real Estate Tax Judgment Of
the District Court in the County Of Mobiles, state
Of Minnesota, entered the 2lSt day of August,
Of taxes and PENALTIES upon real estate In the
County of Mobiles remaining delinquent on the
first day Of June A. ID. 1882. and III the statutes
In such case made and provi I shall. on
The 18th Day of September, A. d. 1882,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the Auditors
office in the village Of WOrthingtOn and County
Of Mobiles, sell the lands which are charged with
taxes. penalties and costs IN said ju, gment. amt
on which taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
f. MILLS.
52-3w County Auditor, Mobiles Co., MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
For EXCHANGE,

A fine Hotel Property. 60 miles from
Minneapolis in Railroad town. Only
hotel in village. For an improved
Farm.
Also Minneapolis property to ex-
change for wild or improved farms.
II. ". FARRIEIt & Co.,
Real Estate Exchange, Roam 4. Acad-
envy of Music, Minneapolis, Mimi.
SLIT
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern has the grading on its Worth
ington, Minn.. extension nearly finish.
ed. 1t will take until late in the season
to reach WOrthingtom with the track.
Sioux City Journal.
On the contrary, the road will be
laid to Worthington within few days,
il no unforeseen obstacle artists.
The Spirit Lake Beacon. of last week,
contained the following items:
The Milwaukee track reached the
Okoboji crossing last evening. 1t will
take about ten days to get over the
bridge.
A representative of the Milwaukee
company l,0sitively states that nothing
will prevent the road from reaching
Spirit Lake by October 10th, excerpt the
failure of our people to comply with
the terms heretofore agreed upon.
The Burlington depot folks moved
into their fine new quarters yesterday
and are now pretty well fixed for busi-
ness.
Forty car loads Of cattle will start
east over the b. e. Il. Il n. from the
SPIRIT Lake depot next week.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
.ITISTlCEH m1,RT

Before Justice McManus. Fred Kla.
sey arraigned on a charge of selling liq-
to Wm. Firth. Fined $50 which was
paid.
Both saloons are closed and business
is dull about the ''cOoler.'' All the
boys have paid their fines and are free
again.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
TIE COUNTY kAIR.

The Fourth Annual Mobiles County
Fair opened on Tuesday, Will. good
weather, though little windy. Tie
managers appear to be jubilant ard re-
port the number. of entries as unusally
large. Yesterday the attendance was
good. To-day will he the big day and
If the weather holds out there will Ike a
large attendance for new county. The
great attraction for this afternoon will
be the five.mile race by home talent, {"
ladies and horses both from this county.
We 20 to press too early in the week
to give an extended report, but will
have more to say next week.
TIE entries number about 400. The
fun yesterday was fat men, y race, $50
yards. between d. Shell, o. Bigelow,
and Doc. Craft. Bigelow won. Craft
End, Shell 3rd money.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The editor of the Worthington Ad-
vance has 4 piece of the rope with
which Guiteau was hung. The. Ad-
vance editor is y spiritualist and hopes
with this rope to secure communication
with the Williams spirit. Now, if lie
could, what would any statement made
by snch a wretch amount to. Ii we
were to establish connection with the
hereafter we should prefer \ represen-
tative Of the ''other and better" coun-
try. Every one to his taste. however,
and the Advance man probably is de-
sirous Of rinding out something definite
OF what he may expect in the place he
''dies when he goes to-" Eh? brother
Miller?-Waseca Radical.
That's it, exactly. Col. 1ngersoll
says, lone world at a time," but we
confess to a never-satisfied curiosity
concerning that "'future state'' on
which all the religions, all the churches
and all the priests of the world are
banking. We shall question Guiteau.
Judas 1scariot, or. any one from that
''other and better country" whenever
we can. Some can rest on the faith
which theology presents, but we shall
add knowledge to faith if possible
We are not afraid to eat of the ''for-
hidden fruit" of knowledge, though all
the priests of all time tell us it is for
hidden.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
LAND OFFICE at Worthington Min,

LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Mimn.
sept. 7th, 1S8".
NOTICE Is hereby given thit the following.
make nnal proof In support II his claim. ami
that said proof vii! Ike made before the U. S.
Land Office at Wor.hiDgtO'. Minl,.. on
friday, October 18Th. 1852.
Viz: John II. Lawt'n.
Origl. and Add'i Homestead Entry Nos. 1880
and ll,618 for the nwl% OF Sec. ~. 1924.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 0f :,
said land. viz:
Fred Cass, Of Summit Lake Charles Moore,
Charles Sunberg and Thomas Wilson, Of de-
wad.
3 Mons GRlNAGER. Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

MAPs.--We have supply of Mobiles
County Maps framed to hang up. Every
Office should have one. No family
should he without this map. Keeps tie
baby quiet and smOOthes the wrinkles
out of your wife's temper.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

LAND OFFICE AT WORrHINcrox, MINI.
Sept. 18Th, ls*2.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow i,g
ed settler has flied notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the y. 4.
LAID Office at WOrlhiugtOn. Minin., on
"Wednesday, Oct. 1s,I,, 1882
Viz: JOilan II. Pass.
Homestead Application No. 1O.G45,
For the East half Of the Northeast quarter Of
sec. D. 1912.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
c0ntin,U residence upon, and cultivation Of,
S;id land, viz:
Thomas Klasy. Frank Kushel, Charlie Fritz.
John Muck, all OF Mobiles County, Nlinn.
Mons GRISA(;ER. kepiSter
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Auditor Mills informs US it is becou

Auditor Mills informs us it is becom-
ing quite common for families to divide
up the property, evidently in many i,,.
stances for the purpose of avoiding tax
alton By securing more than one ex-
emption. The State Auditors direc-
tory in such cases are as follows:
"Any division of personal property,
among the members Of family for the
purpose OF securing more than one ex-
emption, 10 illegal, and should be dis
regarded by the Auditor"
Parties entitled to such exemptions
should come forward and make proof.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
f)I1R tYTLD lHDyAVS

cUH WILD INDIA VS..
Elsewhere appears the advertisement
of rhis work, probably the first thor
oughly practical and reliable one ever
written. 1t is illustrated with twenty
two steel and wood engravings aud six
splendid chromo-lithograph plates.
Gen. Sherman's introduction is a
thorough and hearty endorsement of
the author. in the design, spirit, and
in the execution of his stlf-imposed
task. What the General says in praise,
Of the book its readers. We think. will
second: The subject matter of your
volume has dramatic interest to a
large class Of American people, is fair
and just in its reasoning and liberal in
its tome; and therefore take great
pleasure il recommending it to the
military student and to the general
reading public, as by far the best de-
scriptiOn extamt of the habits, manners.
customs, usages, ceremonies. etc. Of
the American Indian as he now is"
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
LAND OFFICE at Worthineto,,, Mimi

LAND OFFICE at Worthingto,,, Mtnn.,
Sept. !. 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice al his Intention
t" make tma proof IN support OF his claim, a,,i
THAT SAID M proof -, viii be made before the U. ).
Wednesday. October IL, 1852,
Wiz: Charles Fritz.
Homestead Application, Origl. and Add. No.
lO.t4. aud 1874. =
For the nel< sec. 32-1o4-l2.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, viz:
Thomas Klascy, Emil Graf. John Mock, J. H.
Bass, Ut Adrian, MINI.
Mons GRINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern daily 1c l0a. m.
d" st. Paul and beyond 3Opm
Southern 81 q. ~.
Wester,-T.u Verne and Sioux Falls, lO - IN
Round Lake. SATURDAYS AZ IN
DEPAKTS.
Eastern daily 2 30 a. m.
do to It. Paul and beyond 20 81 m
Southern ~ II 10a. ~.
WeStern-l.u Verne and Sioux Falls 20 pm
kound ..--e, Sa' ur,;1,S ~
Mails carried by day tra,rs close 20 minutes
before departure. All others at O'Clock p m.
Office hours from Il. ~. 70 = y n. Sundays
from to 9 M and II III to l2 30 pm.
3lOney orders issued and letters registered be-
Sween o'clock II III and 81 III.
Il. u. BARRIER, p. N.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

COUNTY MAPs.-Now is the time to
secure county maps and send to friends
and land hunters. For sale at this Of
fee at the following rates:
Single maps, 1Oc.
maps. Csc.
Is maps. $1.0O
SO maps, $l.5O.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Entirely Satisfactory.-Ladies wish.
ing i perfume that combines novelty.
delicacy, and richness, find Floreston
Cologne entirely satisfactory.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

FOn SALE.-220 acres on Sec. 2,
Ransom Tp., five miles from Rush.
more, four and 0ne-half from Bigelow
and seven from Worthington. 48 acres
improved. Barn 100 It. long, Ii vide.
House 14x2S. Two wells and good cel-
lar. 18.OO0 trees growing. Horse can
travel on every acre. $3.50 worth Of
new machinery. Creek through one
80. $2,OO0 in cash. Inquire at this
Office. Att.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
. each mont,
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ACDITOR-E. s. Mills.
TREAsUKER-U. G. Shepard.
REGISTER OF DEEns-H. +. Johnson.
JUICE OF FROBArE-l.. =. Nelson.
CLERK OF COui.T-I. II. Bennett.
GHERIrF-R. X. Miller.
SuNVEYOR-OttO Berreau.
Court COMMlsSIONEN-l.. s: Nelson.
COUNTY ATTORNEy-tieO. W. y itsOn.
CORONER-J. 5. McN1anuS.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT A. DOane.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-p. Elaine, Of Herscy.
Second DiStrict-T. l.. Taylnr. Of Elk.
Third District-.Iamcs Cowin, Of Adrian.
Fourth Diytrict-Nlaurice O'llearn. Of Grand
Prairie. ~
F1fih BiStrici-D. Shell, Worthington, Chm.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
SPIRIT, Jon I'RIIvTIN1.

The Newburyport Valley Visitor,
says the Banner of Light, thus speaks
of the tendency of Nature to express
the human face:
We are asked to look, on any calm day,
ut the cumnlns clouds floating along tie
heavens, and to observe how, all along
their edges, they offer different express
siOnS OF the human face. Sometimes Il
hundred faces will look back np~n you,
or turn to the sunlight. And 50 it is.
too. with the mountain rocks in the ir
outlines, when we study them with the
same idea all the time in mind. Like
the clouds III the heavens. where the.
the rocks are piled up. here 4 hundred,
there Il Thousand feet, they Seem to
struggle tn take on the likeness of tie
human profile. The ''Ohl Man Of the
Mountain" in New Hampshire is Il f;l-
miliAr instance to everybody. II Q
editor Of the Valley Visitor refers t."
his having seen. i few years ago, 4 les.
ser rock Of similar characteristics. near
one Of the Artichoke bridges in West
Newlury; while in the Rocky Noun
tains he says he has stood where he
could see half a dozen eff them ut the
same time. Now why is it So? he very
naturally inquiries. The only answer
he can make is, that the soul Of crea-
tion itself hears that form, aud presses
it ont Of or impresses it upon EVERY
thing. God pictures himself in this mi
verse--the Infinite and eternal SIN pho.
toCralhs. as the artist pencils his high
est conception.
True. hut why should II job printing
Vvocc ,onl-o Mat ,rne of Via l,,,.,..> f,on1
Will the editor explain the following
fact?
Recently, while printing some state
ments' on our Gordon jobbpr, one of
the sheets caught III tle rollers and was
wound tightly around one nf them. We
reversed the wlec, and unwound the
sheet from the roller. AS it came off a
gentlema" standing some slistarce from
the press, caught sight Of the sheet and
gave vent to All exclamation of sur.
prise. On the sheet WAS an outline
picture Of Il human head and face. in
clud!ng the neck. Cne eye is blurred.
but the nose and mouth are rs distinct
and rs we'll shaded as in i dim photo
graph. The face is turned upward in Il
devotional attitude. Hundreds Of
sheets lave been caught in the press
during the years it has done duty in
Our Office, hut never before lave we no.
ticed any picture Of u human face. We
are aware that by the all of imagina-
tion one can figure out human heads
and faces in clouds and rocks, but here
is picture almost as complete as a
photograph. taken in an instant and
apparently by accident.
The Height OF Folly.-To Wait nn-
til you are in bod with disease you may
not get over for months. is tne height
Of folly, when you might he easily cured
during the early symptoms by Par
ker's Ginger Tonic. We have known
sickly families made the healthiest, by
a timely use Of this pure medecine.-
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

Land Once ut Worihington. Minn., September
18th. 1852.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilel notice VI his int chi ion
that s4id proof will re made before the Il. 4
Land 0ffice At Wortlt"gt"". MINI. on Friday
cation M. lsUO; for the mex Of section u, town.
ship TO-. range ~ He n.mes the following wit
n~sses to prove hts continuous residence upon,
ant cultivation 1T. said land, viz: Thomas (iun
ders"n, Ole HOif. Christ Elias aud john Hon. OF
Adrian, Mobiles County, MINI.
Mons GRIxAaES, Reeister.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Land Once at Worthington Minn., septembt

I'D. 1852.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intent1on tO
make final proof in support II his claim. and
that said proof Mill be made ieftre the U. i.
Land Office, at Wcrthtng on. MINI on Thursday
homestead application NJ" 1858. f"r the wX Of
TIE swN Of section 2, township lcs, range g.
lie uameS the following witnesses t0 prove his
said land, viz: a. Miner, Vim. Gallagher, !oh'
RMthfOrd ard II. c. Shepard. of Mobiles County.
M1hn. Mons GR NAGEk, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
LAND OFFICE at Worthington, Minn.,

LANbUFFICE at W0fththgtOn, Mtnn,
August a. 1882.
NOTICE Is hereby given That the f"llOwiu..
named settler has lled notice Of his intention IL
make nnal pr,nf IN support OF his claim. and
that said proof Viii be made before the u. $.
Land Onice at WorthingtOn, Num-, on
Saturday. Oct. H. 1881.
VIZ: Lemuel Eby,
Origl. and Addl Homestead Application No.
,253 and NJ. ll,a03,
For the seL sec. :s21a4.4l.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, AMI cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Jacob Sanger. william Norman, Horace Nor.
man, Ephtiam Ely. Of Mobiles Co, Minu.
AONs 9RINA0ER, ReRjstcr.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Second hand Base Burner for sale
Apply to CIV. SMITH
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

John a. Priest District agent OF The
Union Mutual Aid Association, of
Waterloo, Iowa, is in town aud will
canvass the place. Company ono year
old and only two deaths. 200 men,
bers. includes both sexes. Give him
ahearing. lw.
Hon. J. Il. Wakefield, Republican
candidate for Congress in this distric
arrived on Tuesday night and yester-
day looked over our County Fair
The Gov. was introduced to the audi
ence, but was too hoarse to speak, ant,
did not deliver the expected address.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
RuSHm0RE HOTEL
E. l.. WEMPLE, Proprietor.

E. l.. WEMPLE, Proprietor.
This II new Hotel recently opened on the
WOrthingtOn & Sioux Falls railroad. Firstclass
accommodations and everv attention shown to
quests. Good Aicken and duck shooting In the
vicinity.
Good StabIing & First Class Livery.
- RUSHlIORE, MINN.
7-4O-1y
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage and
Chattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
atthis office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Venror said: ''September will prob
ably give floods" He certainly hit it
as to New York which has just had the
most disastrous floods known there fer
years. But ~ to Minnesota. the pre-
diction will not apply.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

For SALE.-Ten fresh milk COWS and
span OF horses with wagon and har-
ness. For cash. or on time with chat
til mortgage. Inquire at this office or
OF J. d. Pratt. sec. I, Worthington TIP.
ST. M
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Sioux Falls Press has adopted
the cast.in-advance system, and all
papers will I've discontinued at the ex-
piration OF the money. This should he
generally adopted.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
rEAcHER wANrrn

In School District No. "a. Indian Lake, Mobiles
county. Minnesota. None but gnnd competent
ed uR to November 1st. Apply n
2.:w JOHN q. LARSON, Dist. Clerk.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Attention Farmer, Peasaeoess aud
C1s12e00s
=. Bloom, J. p,
II agent for the purchase and sale ci
Real Estate
In Mobiles County.
viii prosecute Soldiers n n&iona. JnrIrase nr d
Bounty claims. viii attend trials at keal land
office.
COnveyAnctng promptly and neatly executed.
Marriages firmly SOleMniZet)
Collecting Agent and pay taxes fse n"n-resi.
All business entrusted b. ny csre will re-
celve pr0mpt attention. Your patronage sOlic-
Oiiee over J. IL. Johnson's boot and shoe
store. Tentl, st.,
4s-ly WORrn,NaToN, MINI.
PROBATE COURT
Notlee n hereby given - TIE publie that viii
hold Probate Court On the =.
FIRST MONDAY or EACH lGONTn.
A. nv office IL the Court Bsaae In Ne Village
Papers may Sc f,,eti At any other ti,~e ~ ar.
plying tn me at Adrian IN aaih eonnfy. anA an
Examination O1 the roo0F0s nav be had at any
time BY apply InK to L. b. Bennett. Clerk VI the
2i.iy l.. s. NELSON. JaAee os rrs~.c.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

George Plumb has purchased tho
Chandler property on Fifth Ave-, rec
emily occupied by W. F. Thayer, and
Mr.. T. has moved into the Loveless
ll0use recently vacated by Mr.. Mclean.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
OBITUARY.

Died, Sept 2O:h. 1881, BERTHA DAVIS. The
Barnsville Enterprise says: I'VE regret to rec.
ord the death Of Bertha Davis, bright little
daughter of Mrs. Jane Davis. which occurred
Tuesday evening. The child hal been sick fos
some two weeks, but was not deemed danger.
ous by her physicians until last Monday when
she grew suddenly worse. The deepest sympa.
thy Is felt for Mrs. Davis, who has passed
through severe afhiction in the death OF hes
husband and little boy. and Is now called to part
with another loved one. Bertha was Z sweet
child, beloved by all who knew her, and her
loss comes with crushing weight upon her devoe
ed mother, relatives and friends
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

FOn SALE.-A No. Piano. Inqnire
n the ADVANCE Office. 5l-ti