davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

AT
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will be held August 81 and September l. Kegu-
lar work Of the term com MenceS sept Ith
Within tile Il, st two years
The Facilities Of the School haze been
Larg.ly Increased and the Attendance
Of Pupils Doubled.
There are five departments:
NORMAL, PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR,
. INTERMEDIATES AND PRIMARY
The Institution has = fine Libra; " handsome
" furnished Reading Room. provided with tn
leading periodical literature II this country an,
England Chemical Laboratory, IN which tn
students work a fine collection " Chemical an,
Physical Apparatus Physiological MOlel..
Charts, etc, and Neurological and OrnithUlogi
The Elementary and Advanced Courses Of thu
Normal Department prepare teachers FIR al
grades ri school work The school III rraciic.
Is one Of the best and most thorough the coun
try
Boarding Clubs organized TIE 1t. Books fur
nisled by the sc1OOl-frce in the Model school
aud for 4 small rental In the Normal Depart
ment
ArReluced fare for students over the thre,
railroads entering Mankato
For Catalogues or Information, address
EDWARD SEAklNG, President
MahkatO, MINI, July ~, 1879 49-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
EDITOR ADVANCE: Having been requested by
y number 1T our citizens. Irrespective If party,
to be:OMe an Independent Candidate for REF.
REsENTATivE to the State Legislature, have
aud d" hereby announce myself as an In,epen-
de tcandidate for Representative for IFS dis.
trIct, composed Of Mobiles and Murray counties.
~ DR.. !. CRAFT.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Ry request of many If my friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for the Office al
County Commissioner for the First Commission
er District. A. +. TUTTLE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02


"A Loss Preventcd.-Manyl lose THEN
beauty by the hair falling or fading
Parker's Hair balsam supplies neces-
sary nourishment, prevents falling and
grayness and is an elegant dressing.
no THE INDEPENDENT VOT:
DRS OF MOBILES COUNTY,
MINN.
GENTLEMEN: AS the election ap.
proacheS, it is evident that our OppOl.-
ents are preparing to circulate mum
b.r OF campaign documents, and they
will, on the day OF election, have ut the
polls in each precinct. il quantity 81
them, and may even have some ones
atlilayit appended to them. 1t vii! be
safe to set all such down as CAMPAIGN
LIES. rs they have had plenty OF time
to answer our circular, which was is
sued early in the campaign. The only
safe Way is for each independent voter
t" see that his ticket has the names sOf
G.. G.. Goodnow for State Senator and
DR.. J. Craft for REPRESENTATIVE.
= Dated Nov. ID, 1882.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02
4 DuekIln,s Arnlea aalv

. The best salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rlleum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, cl, lLlai ,,..
cOrMs, aud all kin eruption and posi-
lively cures piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by g. H. Smith. Sly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

Gov. Wakefield, Republican can J..
date for Congress, was in town Tues
day. Tie campaign is SO mild and the
result so certain that the Gov. is hard.
~ kept busy. His name goes on nearly
all the tickets and lie can't help being
elected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

All seasonabls goods at botton prices.
Call and lie CONVINCED.
ss.' HEWITT IS IIARTINE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

For SALE.--A No. l Piano. Inquire
nc tho ADVANCE Office. 51-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

Parties living in the vicinity Of
Round Lake can deliver good, sound
corn 1T kochc's farm.
lO.2W 3. W. LYON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

Ayers S;,rsal,arilI. is the proper rem
ely t., take in ti,e. spring Of thu. year t ,
purify the h!oi"|. inviyorate the system.
excite tie liver to actiuis. and res ore
tie h, :,!'hy tone an! vig"r If the whols'
physical mechanism. which often be
comes impaired during the winter hy
lack "f"prn air exercise AND the want
O su.fic lint care i'll the matter OF diet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02
THAT % An, 81 n SYOLlJN.
~ ER, NO leD nc I1 or OS 81 ]. .

s.l1A!N:kls5s sl A1k---..A VelLUN!
TER lY(,IeD d FOL ssCIsOSB
Just % We. go to press, We receive
the following letter from 4 gentlemaa
in Martin county who does not know
Mr. Crosby and has no interest IS the
contest beyo ID that Of seeing fair play;
FAlRMoNr, Nov. j, l8s2.
IS Ed. ADvANC E:;. I not lice in the last
issue Of the pipestone Star, III article
entitled ''Wortllington correspond.
ence, !" which said article was 1,,tended
to injnre tile ear litlate for the Legisla-
ture in your Co., Mr.. Crosby. That
the article was based upon 4 fa.se foun.
dation the following opinion from
Atty Gen. Hahn will fully prove. BY
this you will see that Mr. Crosby fol-
lowed the law, las the Atty Gen. .
opinion il law until cOMtrOverted by
higher authority, i'll taxing Il. Il. land
sold us personal property, instead Of
real estate. Had it. been taxed as real
estate and sold, the county would have
been obliged ~ refund tue money and
pay II per cent interest ON it. Other
counties have tried the same game and
tax payers fail to see wherein they are
benefited in paying II per cent. inter.
est OH taxes collected illegally aud it
will not bo long before they will hold
their ce:nty officers responsible tor 50
doing.
The following is Il copy Of the Atty
Gen. 3 opinion:
State Of Minnesota.-Att'y Generals
Otfice.-St. Paul, July q. lSSl.-llOM
u. L. WhitcOmb, State Audltur.-Dear
Sir: The question submitted by you
understand to De, Are railroad lands,
otherwise exempt, which are sold Or
contracted, t. Oe assessed at their full
value?" answer No. My predtcess-
or, Judge Start. III All Opiniun dated
July Z, 1850, on i somewhat similar
question, held that when the title is
III the railroad, 4 tax against the fee is
not valid. The interest 1T the purcl.;ls-
er III the land and his improvements
should be taxed as personal property"
10 tax the fee is tn render the Ialld liza
bic to judgment az rcaa. II the pro-
visions Of The law are complied with
underand by virtue Of this Judgment,
the land can lie sold and the title vi
the railroad company I've diverted by
and for il tax with which it was never
legally cllargeable. II the land-tlle
fee-cannot be sold and title conveyed
nhtlpr the fay lava If nnaf la luao.,sa,
the fee cannot be taxed. The converse
Of this proposition must lie true also,
that tie fee cannot be taxed becaus it
cannot lie sold or conveyed to satisfy
said tax. Yours tlu'y'
W. J. HAHN. Atty Gen.
I do not know Mr.. Crosby but l
dislike to see man vill!ticd and a.
bused because he does his duty and
follows the law. FAIR PLAY.>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

+. b. Sullivan. the popular station
agent 1T this place, has gone to Elu
Clair. and =. Z. Warren, from I.enars.
takes Iii, place. Nr. Su'livan's DEPART
nre is very greatly regretted. lie is
one of the NEST prompt, Efficient and
gentl"Nlar!y agents We have ever
known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

Engineer Gage {; me within foot Of
strik;nga man the other night near
Heron Lake. The man MAS sitting OIL
tie track and Paid u" attention to the
whistle. ''Dick:' reversed Ills engine
and tlu. jar seemed I" have aroused the
man. for :.e rolled off just us the enei::e
reached him and laid tl:!t on lis back.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02
HERON has his shelves full Oi new
goods and waits to Sell them. 1912.
ANNOUNCEMENT:

EDITOR ADVANCE: Please an
'"n,mce he name IF T. Blaine us Il cam
hidase ier County Commissioner from
the Third District. Mr. Blaine has
served one year and given general sat-
isf,ctiO, and we desire to see him re-
elected, MANY VOTERS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

Cakes, Crackers and Confetti onery
ut ilerrOn'S. low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-02

: JUSTICE COURT.-J"i,n Warren,
brought before justice McManus on !,
charge IF grand larceny. Bound over.
J. II. Maxwell, charged with assault
and battery. cutting one of W. Ayers
boys. Fined S..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

The remains of Miss Adelaide Phil
lips are to be buried in the burying
grounds in Marshfield, Mass, where
the Webster tomb is.
The Hon. Marx Francis Napier, the
counsel instructed to defend Aribi
Pasha, is the second son of Lord Ma
pier, formerly Her Majesty's Ambas-
sadOr at st. Petersburg.
NJ. de Neuville, the painter of battle
scenes, hag gone to Egypt, under COM
mission from the Fine Art Society, of
London, to paint large scene of the
storming of Tel-el-Cebir.
Aspecies of cactus is made use Of
in Florida. The strong fibre of its
leaves is turned into rope, its juice into
a pleasant beverage, and its trunk, af-
ter the removal of the pith, into pals.
The Princess Beatrice has become an
honorary member of the Institute of
Painters in Water Colors. The Crown
Princess of Germany has been men,
Der for some years, and has sent pic
lures to more than one of the society's
exhibitions.
The other day NJ. Dreyfus, the mil
lionaire, of Paris, put in all the leading
French papersa card, stating that he
would not In the future be responsible
for any of the debts Incurred by his son,
Maxine. Whereupon the young man
issued counter blast, in the form of a
circular, saying, m. Maxine Dreyfus,
In consequence of a note which ap-
peared in several journals, is plunged
In the direst misery, and solicits the
assistance of his friends, and will be
grateful for the smallest contribution.
Gifts in kind will be joyfully accepted
All the presidents, except the pres
ent one, have been portrayed on the
bank notes, and 3 vice presidents, "a
secretaries Of the treasury, 10 secretar-
les of state, secretaries of war, and 3
postmaster-generals and chiefjustices,
besides % senators and representatives,
and several persons distinguished in
science and literature. United States
notes are printed on paper made in
Dalton, a small town in Massachusetts,
and each blank sheet of the peculiar
paper use6 is guarded almost ss care.
fully as If 1t were already printed and
signed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Dakota Politics.

BISMARCK, Oct. 2i.-Yesterday tele-
grams from Hon. Geo. II. Hand and
Elk. Gov. Pennington, promising to
make speeches In all the leading SOUTH
ern Dakota counties during the cam
paign, and In the interest ola North
Dakota candidate, John b. Raymond.
It Is not generally known that neither
of the gentlemen named was an
original Raymond man, and their
prompt and favorable response to u re-
quest to assist In the campaign will he
especially gratifying to the friends of
Capt. Raymond, and will add not a
few to the already large list Of north
Dakota friends Of the secretary and ex-
governor sfs n o. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Bovneon's DjII.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-In compli-
ance with request of the board APP
pointed to examine and audit claims
growing out of the illness and death of
President Garfield, DR.. Boynton to-
day returned aproperly filled out form
of application recently forwarded to
him. The aggregate amount Of his
claim is s+,50o, being $500 less than
any claim for professional services yet
received.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
OCCIDENTAL JOTTIHGS.
Wyoming.

Evanston had a snow storm
-,
Ia, last week
IT.. .,,.n,,,,, u,o ,o.,. M,
.I'., l,., D.. Nv, In
... a ~ ivy win '''" 'e al
~
NJ L. iosl was renominated for dele
guy. y ,ne ""'' ~ 'feen f''ef
VII INC o'"'
THOMAS CarrieR Is now foreman OF
U. +. machine shop al Evanston, In
place OF H. J. Mcconnell, retired.
Andy b. Liggett has been appointed
train dispatcher for the western divis-
headquarters In Evanston.
Utah.
An Ogden woman by the name of
Eccles, while deranye iumped into a
well on the Ind, and had one of her
arms broken, and head severely cut.
AT last reports she was in precarious
condition.
The Salt Lake Tribune says there
was displayed in that city, recently, q
ouneh Oh wheat heads' upon which a
er'cf. 70 had fastened i'seii' ana all hae'
oeeh 'urneu ih'o s'one' III 'he waters
~ oo'a springs In a"ou' SIX 'hohths'
The new troops take kindly to Fort
Douglass, but there will have 70 be
many more soldies added, before the
post will be what It should be-the
center, reserve and rallying point for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Wen Posted.

NORRIS, Oct. M.-Mr. Kindred has
done more, says the Tribune, for the
interest of Minnesota, for one who has
not been In office, than any young
man in it. 1t is well known, for the
last several years, he has been freely
consulted by the department at WASH
ington, relative to the public improve
ments made by congress, In this state.
His judgement having been found inn
portant, and second to none, upon
such matters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

WICHITA, KAs., Oct. 24.-An earth
quake occurred ut this point at nine
teen minutes past four O'Clock, Jeffer-
son City, No., time, yesterday. The
duration of the phenomenon was about
five seconds. There were three pulsa-
tons, the first being strongest, rafting
windows and moving furniture In
houses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Attemptsd Asss ssiaasioa.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Milan, ut Belgrade
on the 23rd inst. The Kings assailant
is the widow of Col. Jeferry Markawi-
ter, who was executed with several
others, In May 1872, by order of Milan.
It is suspicioned that the attempt Is
not attributable to revenge. but was
made partly from political motives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Best In the Morthuess.

BISMARCK, Oct. 24.-irhe iinishing
touches are being put ON the elevator
and the machinery placed in position.
4 well known wheat man who spent
Saturday in the city said i; was one ol
the best elevators in the NORTHWEST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
4 Division in the Camp.

FARGO, Oct 24.-The Argus is said
to regret to see division among the
good people of Trail county, and the
advocacy of two separate county
tickets. There are good men on both
sides, but diversified interest seems to
have overcome party lines, and politics
waxeth warm over them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

There are 1900 cabs in London.
America beats the world for BARRIERS.
Illinois is the best state for lecturers.
Ugly spiders are the newest thing
in lacepins.
A Georgia boy stole $500 horse and
sold 1t for 81.
Boston anticipates brilliant season
of amusements.
Alaska is called the country of mag
nificent icebergs.
There Is an active immigration of
laboring people into Mexico.
Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, has
become very wealthy again.
The late Dean Wellesley was a re-
served and haughty-looking man.
The Rothchilds are said to hold sixty
millions In Egyptian bonds.
The Cornell College Professors are
to have an increase of salary.
Bands of gypsies wander about in
large numbers in some parts of Ger
many.
The total value of the nitrate estab-
hshments of Peru amounts to over
SIS, OOO,OOO.
An educated Cherokee Indian IS
editing small journal at Fayetteville,
Ark.
The hotel proprietnrs of New York
are talking about the organization of o
club.
Queen Victoria's visit to the south of
France this winter will be spent at
Cannes.
Rosa Bonhem, lives In quiet, re-
tired fashion at her chateau, near Fon-
tainebleau.
Opposition social sects have resolved
to pit Patti and the Jersey Lily against
each other.
Last wear 2sl7O new houses, cover
ing length OF sixty-e:ght miles, were
built in London.
An Enplishman bas invented n
stirr,p which will not hold the riders
foot when he Is thrown.
The Madeira road at Brighton in
England, has become great place for
ladies on tricycles.
Mr. Georve w. Child IA entertain.
inc number of distinguished English.
men at his Philadelphia home.
Nov.,..,soror,,..r.s,, r,.n.s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
This Does Settle q.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The
chairman Of the republican central
committee of Pennsylvania, expresses
the opinion that Gen. Beper will be
elected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oci. 4.-The presi-
dent to-day accepted another twenty
five miles of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in Montana coming east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
RAND Transit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Japan
minister aud suite, and the minister
to Vienna. arrived in this city to-day,
after a journey of twenty-five days and
nineteen hours from Yokohama. This
Is the quickest time on record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Texas Gets q Shake.

GALVESTON, Oct. 24.-Tbe Ne,cs
Paris special says: "A shock of earth
quake was felt yesterday at SIP. m. The
shock was felt plainly"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
Henort Suhlnittad.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 24.-The
quartermaster general of the army
submitted to the secretary of war his
report for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1882.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
ELECTRIC CURRENT TOPICS.
The Government Accepts Twen-
ty-6ve More Miles of the
N. P. Road.
-
Kansas the Scene of an Earth
quake and Texas Proceeds
to Follow Suit.
A St. Paul Shooting Affair the
Only Criminal Item in
the Report.
Washington Sends its Usual
Digest of Personal and Po-
litical Items.
OTHER rELEenAPnIc MATTERS.
0alph Gets Th0rO.

PORTLAND, OREGON, Oct. 4.-Jos.
w. Dalph, republican, has been elected
senator from Oregon after a long fight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

The DAILY JOURNAL controls all Associated Press
Dispatches In Miles City, aud Is the only paper in
Eastern Montana that receives legitimate tcie-
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

Terms OF Subscription:
BY MAIls-IN ADVANTAGEOUS PAID.
Daily Edition, on" year.
Daily Edition, six months lD.U
Daily Edition, three 500
To CITT SUBSCRIBERS.
By Carrier, Every Morning, Ut Fort
keOgh and Miles lit! ....,....o5Jc cts per week.
WEEKLY EDITION.
HN -N
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
'THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Odirioi IaI~r Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25
land DEPARTMENT.,
n. p. ny Co.

Notice 10 hereby given that all of tina,
part Of the town q Miles City located on
the n. ". | Of the n. c. ! and lots no.
and ., Of section -. p. Q, N. range az.
and not heretofore sold or contracted to
be sold By the
Northern Pacific Co.
= Areoy pithdravn from worksf and
sale and sssevssd for Gle sse n tkc said
cqV'dsv, asd al pcr~xss ara soorned
not 10 trr~Pass ss'oa ~ sosse.
|NN flrlbs sfffsu.sf
CHAS. b. LA1fBoRN,
"a LANE consnsaoxR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-10-25

Everything on hand generally kept
IN ~ea regulated drug house. j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
THE STEPHENS MURDER.
The Taking or Testimony Commenced
Main Points OF the Prosecution.

ARKADELPHIA, November 30.-Examina-
ton of witnesses in the Stephens murder
case began to-day. Several witnesses for the
prosecution were examined, among them
William III. Stephens, father OF Matilda
Stephens, the murdered girl. The main
points of the evidence for the prosecution
are as follows: On the morning of April
26, 1880, Ssr al Stokes and Elizabeth Shelton
passed The house of Stephens; as they passed
Siephens's house they had some jocular con-
versalion with deceased; in about an hour
and bali or two hours they returned, and
stopped at Stephens's house and called for
Mrs. Stephens, who went to the fence; Miss
Stokes inquired OF her what Jane
which Mrs. Stephens replied that it
was ON account OF certain tales she (Stokts)
bad told in the neighborhood; this was fol-
lowed by quarrel, participated in largely
BY Miss Stokes and Mrs, Shelton, but in
which verV little was said on either side; al
the beginning OF the conversation only Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs. Nesterson were present,
but at the end of ten or fifteen minutes
Malinds Stephens (the deceased) and the
witnesses Mary and Ben Stephens) came up;
they took no part in the quarrel, but were
silent listeners TO some remarks made by
Mrs. s ephens; Miss Stokes told her she told
a lie; Malinda Stephens, for the first and only
time, spoke, saying: You can't say that" and
Immediately steppedoyer the fence which was
low, and started toward her (Stokes); about
the time she. made ihe advance, Miss Stokes
began TO unbutton her riding skirt, aud by
the time deceased reached her she jumped
from her horse, and, as she descended, struck
the blow vhi.h proved so fatal None Of
the witnesses saw the knife until after the
woun nd was iuhiced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
CHALMERS
In Washington is Giving Loose Rein TO
His Tongue, and, Among
Other Things,
Wants Miss Lee Ranlell, of Oxford,
Mss, Dismissed-The Occasion
OF His "Repentanee."

The New Orlesns PiedyWne's Washington
correspondent telegraphs: seen. Chalmers,
who has returned here SAYS that he has no
hope of getting his certificate OF election, but
that he shall appear before the next House
armed with the uncontrovertible proofs OF
trickery st the recent election on the part OF
his opponents, which must result, he thinks,
in awarding him the seat.
81 am through forever he grinlly said,
training with Mississippi Bourbons. / know
them thoroughly, and have had quite enough
of them. Ny efforts will, from now on, be
devoted TO undertaking their power: i am
free TO confesst thai for years my affiliations
were with them, but that was a mistake of
which 1 have heartily repented.'
''Ths occasion of Gen. Chalmers's repent
ance,' according 10 his story, was that after
he lost his seat in the House at the last ses
sion the Mississippi Democratic Legislature
had the effroatery to signify their approval
of his displacement and their opinion that
the time has come for him TO stay q; home,
by putting him in district with 26, 1000
Republican msjority, and which they knew
would bury him politically on his record,
and regardless OF any new principles that he
might adopt; SO he quietly changed his resi-
dence into The district in which Mr.. Man
aing lived-not because he had anything
against Mr.. Manning, but to give himself a
fair show. He says he went into Senator
Lamars own Town ana peat tne Democrals,
and that by hard work judiciously applied,
and by.no other means, secured q majority
of the votes in the district.
"It is contemplate, he thinks, that an at
tempt should be made to cheat him out OF
honestly earned laurels; but he is indignant
rather than surprised over il, for he is
willing now TO admit that his own record
in this respect may not be without Elem-
ish. But Of that, he prefers to let by
cones go.
"Jhere is some compensation for this tenn
porary discontinue, he says, in finding
himself in the novel role of the most popu-
lar man in his State on the score OF vir-
tuous martyrdom TO the designs OF evil