davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

read companies have sought, pretty
successfully, in their mortgages, trans
fers. land certificates, ETC., to devise
schemes whereby lands, Though really
sold. might yet escape their fair pro-
portions of the general taxation. We
would all rejoice if the supreme court
could find some proper way to cut
these specious arrangements with
sharp sword. Very respectfully,
j. III. BAKER,
Railroad Commissioners
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18
Sioux City, Iowa

Money for Il Rainy Day.-''For six
years my daughter was sick from kid
ney and other disorders. We had used
up our savings on doctors, when 'o,n'
dominic advised us to try Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected Il
cure, and as il dollars worth has kept
our family we'll over u year, we have
been able to lay by money again for a
rainy day.''-A Poor Mans Wife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18
S0IJGH;vEy7EHN NyyNESOTd

S0TTHTEJT'EKN MINNESOTA.
Thanks to Gen +. W. Johnson,
Democratic candidate for Governor
last fall,) for a copy of his handsome
real estate paper, the St. Paul Bulle-
tin, in which, among other matters of
interest, we find the following concern
ing our own part of the State:
New interest is being awakened
in the settlement and development of
the southwestern portion of the State
which promises to give that section Il
decided boom this season. This region
has been 1T Il comparative stand still
for the past two years. owing to the
partial failure Of the wheat crop dur
Ing these years, and on which the first
settlers have chiefly depended to ':get
start.' The farmers are now turn
ing their attention to mixed husband
ry, giving prominence to stock grow
ing and dairying, for which that cuun-
try is elninently adapted, by its grass
es, mostly of the blue joint variety, it's
excellent water, SalubriOuS climate and
ineNl,austible soil.
Flax. "mher-cane and all kinds of
coarse grain have uniformly done we'll,
and no country in the world excells it
in the quantity and quality Of it's vast
crops. No better condition for Il
wealthy farming region could be pre-
sented. CreamerieS are springing a.p
and those farmers who have got fairly
started in this direction are we'll salts
fled with results.
The st. Paul and Sioux City X. r.
company has remaining unsoid about
500, 900 acres Of choice land in this part
OF the State, situated in Murray, Rock,
Mobiles, Jackson, Cottonwood, Martin
and Watonwan counties, to which
they expect to bring large immigra-
tlm the coR'ing season. having be-
tween twenty and thirty agents now in
Europe, working in their interest un-
Ger the superintendent of &. W. Stay
ton. General Agent. Mr.. J. II. Drake,
of st. Paul, is the Land Commissioner
offering for sale this magnificent do
main. Any communication addressed
to him will meet with prompt atten-
tion.
| We desire to invite especial atten-
tion to these lands, as they afford fa-
cIlities for stock raising unsurpassed
Ivy any other locality Stock raising is
an Industry not overdone, and those
who embark in that business will find
it both pleasant and profitable.
a new invoice of Canned Goods at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18
THIS EvEW MAP
sDeo ndanyy asonal!eu
ChiCag0& northwestern nv

nraveln direction
Chicago and all Of the Principal Points
suf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

All hard workers are subject to BILL
ious attacks which my end in danger
Gus illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will keep the kidneys and liver active.
aud Ivy preventing the attack save
much sickness, loss of time and ex-
pense. Delay at such times means
danger.-Detroit Press. See other
column.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

SETTING HENS Wanted
to buy 1000 setting hens. AS to
terms, ETC., inquire Of August Falk at
Lyons store. Will want all the pull
lets that can be had next fall. 356-SSw
Tenant wanted for a farm. Rent
free Address w. H. UOYT.
37-2w st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

new invoice of Canned Goods at
Husselton's. SG.:w-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

IS compound of the virtues Of Sarsarayil-
Ia Stliilngla. mandrake. yellow dock. with
the n''l"lc OF potash and iron, all powerful
h'"o't-r'aking, bloot-clcansing. and lifr-s,,S-
.a'n'ns Clements. 1t is tn" rurest. safest.
known Or available to the public. The sci
ences of medicine anil chemistry have never
produced so valuable a remedy. nor one so
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. 1t cures Scrofui, and
Az U.s. scr re: S. diseases; Erysipcias,
and Face-grubs, Pustulcs, Blotchcs,
Eo;is, Tunlors, letter, liunors,
Salt Rheuln, sicald-head, Rins-worn,,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Ncrcu:;ai
Disease, Neuralgia. Female Weak
nesses and irregularities, .Jaundicc,
directions of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
kmaciation, and General Debility.
BY its sea-chng aud cleansing qualities
it purgcs out the foul corruptiouS which
contaminate the blood and cause .el1,ngc-
'nent and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivcns
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength, restores and preserves health. and
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease Which arises from inpurity of the
blood need despair who Will give AYERS
SAkSArAE'LLA a fair trial.
1t is folly 10 experiment with the nEmrr-
ous low-pricctl mixtures. Of cllea,, materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
hlood-puriierS, while disease bercmrs more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsArAH1LIA is y
medicine OF such concentrated curative
power that IT is by far the best, clean.st,
ana an most reliable blood purifier KNOWN
Physicians know its composition, and pre-
scribe it. 1t has been widely used for forty
years, and has Won the unqualified conf
Aelcc OF millions whom it has benefited
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD Bi ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18
Jesse James is Dead.

Jesse James is Dead,
AGENTS I TSs the Asva a''%strste% Likes
w NYEn and Jesse. James aud the
nN ~ Younger Brothers, the no.
ted Western Oaltlaws.-By Hon. j. A. Dacus
bold operations for g years. in as many States
and Territories. with graphic statement Of the
n:aa1 tragedy In st. Joseph PRoFUsELY ILLUS
!kA1ED. including engravings OF the Outlaw
jesse James. before and attc: death, bis young
wife and little children, the detectives Fords,
the house of the last struggle and 50 Other S. en-
graved from actual photographs.
Agents "anted! Send
Tor fun particulars and be convinced that this
! Is the most salable and profitable book publish
Canvass ing Book and State your choice of town
ships. Address
N. D. THOMPSON s CO., Pubs. st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

Beach Il Co., of Minneapolis, Ninn..
dealers in type, presses, printing ma
chinery and supplies, have. sent us a
Pocket Specimen Book and Printers
Publishing Guide, of about 800 pages,
which they will send pest paid to all
printing offices upon application.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

laa1 th!s c>y oE?s all c1: heavy lnsa
7non SuebTc
nedov
EQUIPMENTS
Nnhmt
stnnanyo
Alus5r CEcsoI
l II
0 in ,hn;,T LIN
o. . Ass:!:L: W. c. yAS HORNE. H.
Genip
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

And now comes some astronomer
and says we are not to have great
comet with a stupendous tail
this year. Well, well, this is triling
with some of the liveliest feelings Of
the human heart.> .:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1882.
NEWS FROM THE BURLING-
TON ROAD

NEWS FROM THE BURLlNG-
TON ROAD.
Positive information has been receiv-
ed during the past few days from Judge
Tracy, President Of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids s. Northern railroad,
that they expect to have cars running
to Spirit Lake by July FIRST, and also,
By that time, to have arrangements
perfected for extending the road ~ this
direction. The company now wish to
know whether OF not the people of this
vicinity stand ready to make good
their pledge made last year of local aid
if the company arrange to build to
Worthington. Representatives of the
company will be hore in few weeks to
confer again with our people and to
make arrangements for taking the
vote, selecting depot grounds, etc.
We think we can answer Judge
Tracy's question for Worthington vii
lsge and township. They will prompt
ly vote their portion Of the aid asked.
It is mere pittance compared with
the tens of thousands of dollars which
Will be added to our property by the
securing Of the road. The truth is,
Worthington has come to the forks Of
the road, and is waiting to lie directed as
to the proper prong to take. One leads
to rapid increase in population. a
boom in business and lift III real
estate. The other leads to the reverse
of these. Worthington must haye the
Burlington. The town is short of
meat, and as the boy said, has ''got to
got" the Burlington grounding. Get
ting that, we get everything and fix
the future Of Worthington rs fine
interior railroad centre. That road
will compel others to come. Missing
that, we miss our opportunity and
turn other roads away. 1t the Bur-
lington should 60 to Sibley, that be
comes the principal railroad town for
this section of country. If it goes to
Heron Lake, that point becomes the
centre.
But the Burlington road is coming
to Warrington. 1t can only be turn
ed away now by some stupid exhibit
ton Of an illiberal spirit on the part Of
our people. If they show liberal
spirit and meet the representatives of
the company, who will be here in 4
few weeks, half way, they can have
the Burlington and have a city on the
shores of the Okabenas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

Honey jumble7s at 11erron's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

know that this is tie short and Iniri1 line to all
points in Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Texas
California. Arizona. New and Old Mexico. ami
that this is the ONLY LINE BETWEEN MlHSESOrA
AM, THE SOUTHWEST.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

The st. Paul 4 Sioux City II iii Dad, now known
as the Western Divi>i n Of the Chicago. st.
pakii, minneapolis & Omaha Line. is ais" the
SHORT AND DIRECT LINE from Central and
Western Minnesota. Western Iowa, Dakota,
Nebraska and the Southwest to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-05-18

Mr. RichaEd Crowley, of Salem,
Mass, says, II can, from personal ex-
perience, recommend Browns Iron
Bitters as being a permanent cure for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, sick stomach,
painful urination. etc. It readily
strengthens the whole human system.
Its effect is most wonderful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
tNTI.POLYGAMY MEASURES.


WAsIuNGTON Feb 5.-Ihe consideration OF the
Shallenberger bill for the suppression of poygamy
in Utah which. as previously reported in these dis
patches has been favOrably recommended by the
subcommittee of the Judiciary of the House Of
Reprcscnta yes has been postponed till Wednesday
next. George c. Cannon has asked hearing before
the full committee on that day, and assigned as
for delay the recent death OF one OF his wives
HIS opponents assert that this motion Is made merely
for doIay and that his visit to New-York the other
day was for the purpose OF securing the cooperation
of certain large mercantile firms having extensive
dealings with the Zions Cooperative Association OF
Utah to obstruct legislation which might affect the
existing condition of things in that Territory.
Mr. Burrows of Michigan, has expressed an in
tention to offer tomorrow if he secure recogni-
ton bill to define the qualifications of Territorial
Delegates in the House of Representatives The hail
provides that no person shall be a Delegate who has
not attained the age of twentythree years, who has
not been seven years citizen of tic United States
and who shall not he at the time of his election an
nhabitant of the Territory in which lie shall be
chosen: "and no such person who is guilty either
of bipamy or p0lygamy shall be eligible to scat rs
such Delegate" This bill is Identical with one winch
passed the House the first session of the ALlIId
congress by vote of more than two-thirds. 1t was
fayorably reported i'll the Senate IN the same Con
Cess but so the end of the second session that
II was not reached the calendar, and SO 1alIed TO
become a law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
A NEWSPAPER TRANSFER.

WAsInNGToN, Feb. 5.-General Thomas J. Brady,
one of the principal owners of The National Repadt-
can of tins city, has disposed of his interest Ill that
paper TO W. A. Patton, of New-fork City.
1t is understood that there will be no change IN the
editorial and business departments of the paper
Mr. Uallett Kiibourn remains as business manager,
and George c. Gorham as editor i'll chef. The Re
publican tomorrow will say;
"Whle he knew in the transaction only gentleman
OF long aud successful experience as newspaper
oublsber there need he no hesitation III stGlng
that the purchase has been made by colnbl-
nation of gentlemen who believe IN the Republican
party and its principles VINO have no private ends 10
serve and none OF whom seek oicc; but VINO are con
vfuced that the time when vigorous
effort should be made extend specially through the
Southern Stacsthe circulation Of Republican journal
az an efficient instrument for the promotion
of liberal National principles. While they
hone and expect TO give to the al
mjnistraon OF President Arthur cordial support II is
not proposed that lie Hepbicln shall become the sub
seryicpt organ OF any any Administration. The
RIGHT viii be reserved and exercised tn crclse freely
init fairly anything which shall seem detrimental to
the Republican cause or TO the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
SElRCHING FOR TIE DEAD.

RICHMOND. Va Feb. 1.-The latest reports from
the Midlothian Mine state that during TINS morn
ing a relief party descended the Cove shalt' pnt
was compelled to return before reaching Inc Dot
tom. At 100 p N. another party went Gown 10
the bottom. and on returning reported pure ar ne
low At 2:3O p. IN. SupcIinteudent Dodds, win
third Marty. made descent into the shaft, remain
ing nearly an hour After reaching the bottom they
explored the tunnel for some distance. and at the
mouth of one of the chambers near the engine they
discovered another body. which is supposed to DC
that Of the cOOrcd fireman, Robert Summels. ms
body and the one discovered last night were brought
TO the surface this evening. The work of repairing
the brattce for the improvement OF the yehtiatloA
is still progressing. and it is expected that by to-
morrow a more satisfactory exploration VIII be
raIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
HOT ASHES AMONG COTTON BALES.

Three engines remained all Saturday night
and all day yesterday at the cotton warehouse fire in
Greenwcst The water had frozen on the front OF the
building and on the Elevated Railway and the effect
% in striking contrast to the high pile of smoking bales
Of cotton which had been tumbed out of the windows
early in the morning About 200 bales lay in the street.
and stream OF water thrown on them all day The
cotton which remained the lower floors Is consider
ablv mayed by water The two upper stories, their
conterts and the roof the building were almost en-
,irIv bnrned One side walls is also weakened by
the heat.
Captan Monroe foreman of Engine NO D. SAID 10
TptRE reporter yesterday: This warehouse is in my
district Iexamined the upper floors January H. and
reported to the Fire Department that in my opinion
they were overloaded; and then saw hat the t0ors
eTe s closely packed that in of fire 1t would be
impossble 10 get line OF hOse where 1t could be used
it ,he worst thing found the NTH floor, where
is a caOrc engine. Here there were ten barrels OF
ashe. from the engine and some OF The barrels were u
~ nor .hrs Keeping hot ashes IN wooden barrels In
cntton warcpouscis not right. have no theory as TO
the cause the fire, except that TACT when reported
Ia II le Fire Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Sehler u Hebrank's
extension able factory, swannst. near Centre Mar
ke yas burned this morning The loss is estimated AT
about -. 900. Insured In NeW-Io oihces
CARBoNDALE, Penn, Feb. "a store was
DESTROYED by lire at Uniondale yesterday The prope
tor ia reported to have been burned alive Inc peopo
were unable 70 reach the spot In time To rescue MN on
,,, Of tho severity of the storm. The fire was the
% ~ tranU. many of whom are now infestng this
norton Of the state.
UIGuTsTowN, n. j., Feb. "a fire broke
ont here between 1 aud o'clock ths AFTERNOON "'
Downs Finchs shirt factory destroy lus II oonpoy
-. Ta,,a.,, dent,-t establishment, David Morton s
Initn sbop knights OF Pythias Hall and the dwell
pa. @ , of Nrs Nusee were also destroyed The nre
Il imposed to nave been acclueh'' i"o 0'' 40 "O0"'
100000. .. .
TIrusyuLE. Penn. Feb. 5.-Brace Brothers, steam
laundry employing fifty hands, was burned at an early
hour this morning. The loss is $4,000; insurance
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
FOREIGN NOTES.


General Wallace the United states Minister 10 lurhey
has had an interview with the sultan.
The Sultan has conferred the grand Gordon or the I'M
peral order OF Osmanie upon Count Won MOtke and NJ
C0ndOuriOts. formerly Greek Minister 10 turkey
II is believed at Berlin that the German Government
will NOT adhere TO any arrangement for the adoption of
an international bmetaic standard without the con
currence OF England
Herr Wcmdt manager Of an Austrian small arms
mandatory at Steyer has gone to Paris in connection
with large order fro the French Government ZOE a
supply of rel epeating rifles TO the army.
The Vienna FremdenJldh aitrms that the most une-
ouiyocal declarations from Russia will not repair
tenth part of the mischief arising from the Pensayst
agitation almost openly carried on in Bosnia and
Herzegovina
WIsSIPEG Man. Feb "a telegram from Battleford
announces tho murder of "Stony an Indian Fort
walsh. by one Alexis Pctta, with an axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
ATTEMPTING TO TAKE HIS LIFE.

A young man entered the Eldrdge Street
Police station last night aud asked Sergeant Christie
be could sleep there lie told to 90 to the lodging
room" when he turned and asked the sergeant II ne
could get him work. Tho Sergeant said no. hat he knew
of pothiu that he could do wicreupon the man drew
razor from his pocket and said, "We them there is no
use OF living any longer at tnc
hi. fbroaf Do"rmnn Moore who stood directly behind
tbe man seized his arm and held him until assistance
came &c non ne was taken into the back ROOM Hahd
,y 80. rl1ccd ON his wrists and h5 legs were ted
Tb n"nt f the razor however had struck the side Of
, No. 80 oa iohn Fiyun twent y-twO wears Old c0achman
vino mad b.rn nj work IN Newark, " j. He said that he
INSANITY Ho was locked up Tor the night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
STILL WR4NGLING OVER TIE SPOHS.

"What consideration has Tammany Hall
been promised for voting for Patterson for Speaker OF
the Assembly p Was the question asked in political cir
cles Saturday and could or wOuld) give posi-
tive answer The Tamnanv Senators and Assembly,
men say that they have been promised that they shall
he fairly dealt with. This may mean much or lttle'
Those who are in position speak with some degree
of fauthority say that Tammany Hall more anxious TO
obtain the control Of certain committees than the Clerk
shin of either House 1t Is well known
TINT Mr. Kelly wishes that the chair
manship Of the Committee on Clues
Of the Assembly shall bc conceded 10 Tammany Hall,
and both that and the chairmansp OF the Committee
OH Railroads were demanded IL is not bclt'cd that
both will be- conceded but is than likely that
one has been promised by Speaker Patterson.
william Purcell, OF Rochester, and others from the
intcr1or in conjunction with the Tdmmany representa-
lives are urging the candidacy Of Mr. Moss for Clerk Of
the Assembly The County Democracy representatives.
and Others in the Tiden interest equally pertna
cous in presenting Mr. Bum The latter VIII receive the
support Of the Brooklyn delegation. &c.. ~, ..,
his friends To secure the support Of the Iammany Scna
tors for President pro tempOre Ihry profess beucFe
that they viii DE ultimately successful Inc Ianuthy
rcpresenatyes will wait and what treatment they
receive trom Speaker Patterson IN m"hinE UP ms ms
the senate. Maurice +. H0lGhan IA stil
making q strong canvass Tor clerk oI
the senate. The probability II that this VIII be cos
ceded II the Tamnany Senators agree 10 SUPPORT Scna
tor Jacobs for President pro tempOre, Inc lannany
Senators are more anxious to the charmanshlp
Of ihe Committee ON Ralroads than the clcrk
ship, although they are willing TO take noin: lhe
njsm which exists between Tanmany Hall and the
i1S oIi1S = an sny concesson 10 their rivals in this city,
fearing It's effect on the local next la well
as inpe rilng its supremacy In the next Democratic
state Convention Tney profess to believe That the sen
ATE can be organized by Republican Senators sbsentng
Themselves and this VIII be better than connecting the
demands which Tammany makes aa the price OF It's sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE COMING PRTZE-FIGHT.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 5.-As the time of the
Kyap-sullivan Aght approaches, the excitement in
creases Large numbers of strangers arrive by every
train from the South, East and West Arthur Chambers
the champion light weight in an interview SAID; "
never saw greater wonder than Sullivan The Boston
boy catches for all the money | have Tom
ONeil of Louisville is Ryan man and Will back NM
RYAN and Sullivan are In fine condition and seem
eoalv confident They both say that they will do their
best and will stay" long as they are able An at
seemed inclined TO buy all preerrng 10 stake their
money without poolbox percentages. The betting IL
about even IL + stated that there VIII be tram Oh
thirty cars on RyanSullivan excursion Persons de
string to yod the Iabbe chartered special cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
1,,pPOvCNEyT OF THE POTOMAC.

WAsuINGroN Feb. "A Board OF Officers OF the
Corps of Engineers, of which General Q. A. Gill
more is president, has been directed to report upon
plans and estimates for the Improvement OF the nav
ication of the Potomac River in the vicinity OF
washington the raising Of tho fats III front of the
city and the establishment of the harbor shore lines
The other members of the Boar1 are Colonel W. /.
Craighill and General {. B. Comstock. Captain
Turtle of the Corps of Engineers Is recorder Tor the
Board, which is expected te enter upon the dis
charge of its duties during the coming week. IN
order that action may be taken in tho matter by
Congress during its present session.