davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08

| owned by Bricker & Reinhold, Is pay
| ing the Harrisburg scale Of wages.
On Thursday night, March -, tne
average run of steel rails at the Bethle'
hem iron works was twenty-five tons
per hour.
The citizens of Hubbard, Ohio, have
raised $4,000 toward building thu
plate mill there. Fifty thousand dol
lars additional is promised by English
capitalists.
Work is progressing slowly on the
new Spaul6ing iron works, at Brilliant,
o. It is thought they will be ready
for operations early this summer, now
ever.
The West Middlesex, Pa, rolling mill
has been idle for some time owing 10
the breaking of the muck rolls. The
company have decided to make several
improvements, such as putting In
shorter rolls and moving the squeez-
ers.
The HeImbacher Rolling Mill Co., of
st. Louis, Mo-, are looking for new
location for their mill, owing to the
high prices OF coal, etc. Belleville, ILL.,,
capitalist are offering the firm induce
ments to locate there, among them be
ing reduction of five cents per bushel
in coal.
In the Pittsburgh market, muck bar
is quoted nominally at Ssh and SS5 cash
sixty days, = per cent OH ior
cash. Nails still remain at 50 40, six
~ days, per cent oil for cash, and the
usual abatement of Zoe. per keg on car
lots. Merchant steel continues quiet
Labor Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08
Ilic Miners.

The Miners
Potomac mine, at Barton, Md, Is
working to its full capacity.
A lump of coal weighing three tons
was recently mined at Trout Run, Mer-
Ger county, Pa.
The call for the coming convention
of the miners of Ohio will be sent to
each mine secretary in the State.
Berwind, White d Co., will begin
shipping coal from their new mine on
Wbiteside Run, Cleartield county, Pa,
shortly.-Labor Tribune.
The Latrobe Coal Co, at Latrobe,
Pa, have been idle nearly month on
account of their mine being flooded,
causing about IS men to remain idle.
1t is claimed that New Orleans for.
merly took 2,0NN,OOO bushels OF Pitts
burgh coal annually. Now she receives
less than half that amount, the remain
der coming from the coal fields near
Birmingham, Ala.
An invention has been patened by d
man named Asher, of this city, known
as the Hercules Coal Digger. 1t is
claimed that it will do the work OF
twenty men, and that it can be work
ed easily by two men and four horse
power engine.-Labbor Tribune.
The miners whose operators are feed
ing them on the policy of accepting q
reduction in order to have steady work,
should bear in mind that no pit within
our district can with impunIty arrange
any price that will reduce the rate per
buShel without first having the consent
of district convention; besides, our
rates are as low as our competitors,
abroad, and reduction here would be
soon followed by one in other districts
that send coal into the same markets
with ours. We challenge the operators
that are pressing the demand for cheap
er digging to contradict our assertion.-
Labor Tribune.
Col. }. NJ. Schoonmaker and the H,
G.. Frick Coke Co., are the largest
shippers in the Connellsville coke.region,
The former ships one-fourth of the pro.
duct OF M0fewOod's 400 and the entire
product OF the Star, Buckeye, Overton,
and Redstone works, as well as the pro
duct of the works which he individually
owns, viz: Alice, Sterling and Jimtown
Although he owns 662 ovens and ships
the product of Bessemer and Rising
Run works and three-fourths of the
product of MorewoOd's 400 ovens. II
will thus be seen that these two ship
ers control about One-third of the en-
tire product Of the region.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-08

NeHsy Notes From the Different Glass
Factories. the Mill and other Manu-
factories and the Men Who work I'm
Them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
A NEW PROJECT .

The PipestOne Star publishes the ar
ticles of inco, poration of the Duluth,
North Shore T. Southwestern railroad
company. The first article reads:
The general nature of its business is
to construct, maintain and operate n
line of railway, with 4 single or double
track, and it, connection Herewith 4
telegraph line, said railroad and tels.
graph to run from Duluth northeast,
as near as practicable to the lake shere,
touching at Agate Bay, Beaver Bay,
Grand Marais, and from thence to the
northeast boundary of the State Of
Minnesota, with one or more branches
to the northern boundary of the said
state; aud from Duluth southwest t"
the boundary IF the State IF Minnese.
tn, touching at or near Northern Paci-
tic Junction, Mile Laos. st. Cloud,
Litchlield, Redwood Falls, Tracy and
pipest"ne City; with one or more
branches northwest and south of said
main line to the boundary line Of the
State Of Minnesota.
The principal place Of transactine
such business is Duluth. Minnesota.
Good for Pirestone! The branch
south Of the main line to the boundary
line of Minnesota means a fork imta
Werthirgton, don't it? We predict
that is just what it means, and you
walt and see If it don't.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
THE. CENETER \.

EDITOR ADVANCE: - Wortlington
takes just pride III her schools and
churches, the trees ia her streets, her
lakes and her parks. No town III
$. W. Minnesota, can show such nat ural
Or acquired beauties; but with SORROW
and Shame we can but confess hat III
one particular we are behind the Sioux
Indian of the plains. The Indian pays
proper reverence to his dead, whilst
ours are buried upon the open prairie
where the Gu: tie can tramp the graves
aud make rubbing posts IF the head.
stones. With one or two exceptions
n" one seems to have any care for the
city Of the dead.
\ Cemetery Association was organ.
lied early in the settlement of the
place and forty acres Of land Obt aimed
for Il cemetery. This land is paid for
and decided to the association. Every
person buying and paying for Il lot in
the Cemetery is \ member of the asso-
citation. Daniel Shell, the president If
aSsOciat ion. has given public notice
through the papers Of i meeting Of the
association several times within the
past four years, and 1T such times L
have personally asked members of the
association to be present at these called
meetings, but ut the time Of meeting
no one would appear and ST. no meeting
would be- held. 1t is to he hoped that
1T the next call of the president interest
will he shown So that \ full meeting
may be had and steps taken to remove
this cause of reproac'l.
r.. D. BARBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
NIOrtSaSe Foreclosure Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made III the
w conditions OF u certain mortgage, executed
and delivered bv Richard VoSburgh and Nellie
F. vOsburgh his wife, mortgagors. TO f. s: Orms-
October. A. d. 1876, and recorded in the office. of
the Register Of Deeds IF the county OF Mobiles
and State Of Minnesota. on the 10th day of DE-
tObcr, A. ID. 1876, At O'Clock. +. NJ, in book a.
of Mortgages. on pages sos. 500. 5lO and 5li. on
which there is claimed to he due and is due at
Hundred and Sixty (S5GU.0U) Dollars.
And no action or proceeding has been instituted
III law or in equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
power Of sale contained III saidmortgage. and Of
the statute in such case made and provided. the
said mortgage will be foreclOSed by sale of the
murtgaged premises therein described, ut pub lie
auction, by the Sheriff of said county, at the
front door of the Court House. in the Village OF
WolthingtOn. in the county Of Mobiles and State
Of Minnesota, on .. 9.
Saturday. the 9th day Of October,
A. d. 1885, at 10 clock in the forenoon. to satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage. with the interest thereon. and costs
and expenses Of sale. and Twenty-Five Dollars
attorneys fees. rs stipulated in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage, and
SO to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel Of land
Minnesota, and known and described rs follows,
Tie northwest quarter (l4l of section No two
f2) in township No, one hundred and two (lO2) Of
range No. thirty-nine 1897.
GEO. w. WILSON.
Attorney VI Mortgage and Trustee.
Dated Aug. 22nd, 1883.
First pub. Aug %. 1853.
Last pub. Oct i, 1883.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06

SALE UNDER DECREE
STATE OF MINNE(OTA,)
COUNTY OF MOBILES. IS
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. !
Joseph Dean, Plaintiff,
Isaac n. Safer and Philena C. Safer and albert
Firth, Defendants.
NOti ri sale ;ner Decree.
IN pursuance of a Judgment and decree of the
l. Court III this action dated August ~, 1888, l
shall expose Tor sale and sell the law directs
at the front door Of the Court House in the vii.
lage of ",thiilgton III the county IF Mobiles,
Minnesota, "n
Friday, the 10Th day Of October, 1883,
At ten o'clock Il. NJ. all that tract or parcel of
liant ~ ing and being in the county Of NoDl and
State Of Minnesota, described us follows to wit
The undivided ole Il tIf II lots one, three, ten
and eleven CO., 10 and ll) in section number
Twenty Six 1867 in tow nsi,ip number One l1un-
dre' and ! wO QO2) IN range number Forty (4O)
saving and excepting five acres sold TO Sioux
City and 81. Paul Railroad COmptny That the
said lots cOnsti ute On:y one farm, tract par
Gel Of land. and directed the Sheriff to offer and
sell them as such AMI said Judgment and de-
cree further .l-te rmMed that the said five acres
excepted rs aforesaid lies in the northeast cor.
ner Of the northeast quarter III the northeast
quarter Of section TweniySix aforesaid and On
ly embraces the right Of way Of said railroad in
said corner of lot one aforesaid.
Dated Sept, ill., 1883
Sheriff Mobiles County, Minnesota.
EMORY CLARK, Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. sept. q, 1883.
Last pub. Oct. 1s, 1873
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06

The post .office Of Dpforest is called
Kinbrea Ivy the railway company. Is
Mobiles county getting so thickly pop
nlateA that you do not knew your own
tcwns?-Fulda Republican.
Tie fact, is. the railroad company
changes the name 80 often that 4 fel.
low cant keep up. They are using that
town to honor all their cousins and
aunts, and have to change the name
frequently to get all around.
But We hear now that both station
and post Office are to I've changed to
good old ''Gral,am Lakes which is
inst what it should have been from the
first.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
COMMON SENSE.

Very few people in this w"rld possess
what is known rs practical common
sense, yet those who do claim u meiety
of that necessary requirement say that
it is foolish to assert that there is no
known cure for rheumatism. when the
great medicine, Salicylica. is guaran-
teetl to give immediate and permanent
relief. A test Of it's efficacy is the fact
that it has been established for five
years, and is al assured success,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
BLOOM.
ADRIAN.
Harvest is done.

Harvest IS done.
The farmer once more smokes his
pipe Of contentment and smiles out
loud.
Flax brings one hundred cents to the
bnshel this week.
Geo. y. Crandall is off for u trip to
Dakota this week.
George Campbell got 4 had kick on
the leg from Il horse last Tuesday. in
tlicting i deep and painful cut which
will probably lay him up for some
time.
Mr.. Frederick, of Sioux Falls, has
h"ngHt the Thompson & Go. Elevator,
and now has it III operation.
BY the large invoices of goods arriv-
ing for Adrian merchants, it would
seem their faith was of the kind that
reaches deep into the pocket.
II acres of oats on Christ Elias farm
just north Of town yielded 1000 bu.-
VIII" can beat it OH that number Of
acres.
We understand the mill will be in
opera, len the first of next week.
Adrian and vicinity should hold u
Harvest Home celebration this fall
Why not?
Thrrsler's oils at prices never be-
fore heard of ut Rice's.
r. Wegen now occupies his new
building and for arrangement and con-
veniel.ce it is hard to beat.
Farmers report their corn maturing
very fast.
Paints, paints. paints, at Rice's.
Contractor Timlnons is completing Il
house and i very large barn on E.
Csop-r's Grand Prairie farm.
Oils. oils, oils, at Rice's.
| Our lumber :nen seem to he doing a
thriving business these days.
! &C. Peterson was elected school d.
rector Saturday evening.
A. Sen+y has been refitting the Ware
house of II. Davis and he will soon he
ready to buy wheat for his Sioux Falls
mill.
Altogether, the outlook for round
prices for our grains this year are very
tlattering. with our mill. +. Fl. Peavey
& Co., A. G.. Seney, Mr.. Roderick, Mr..
GOWN and Mr.. Porter. all Independent
buyers. the probabilities are that the
farmers will get all there is III their
grain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant toa Real Estate Tax Judgment of
the District Court in the County of Mobiles, State
OF Minnesota en cred the II day Of August.
A. ID. lS>3, in proceedings for enforcing pay
the county If Ncbles remaining delinquent on
the first 1av Of June. A. II. 1888. and Of the
statu es in such case made and provided, shall
Oh the 18th day of September, AID. 1888,
ut 10 ocl:ck in the forenoon, at Auditors Office
in the village of WOrthington and county Ot
Mobiles sell the lands which are charged with
taxes penalties and costs in said judgment. and
on which taxes shall not have been previously
E. s. MILLS, County Auditor,
81 3w1 Mobiles County.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
THE MEADOWS OF MARYLAND.

SPRINGFIELD, Prince Georges Co.,
Md. Mr.. CllaS. Il. Addison, of the
above place, states: II spr,ned my
right knee causing intense suffering.
and the use of crutches for several
weeks. found no relief in other REM
tdirs and finally tried the miracle of
c',re-St. Jacobs Oil. In 4 short time
1 could bend my knee-which had been
as stiff as an iro" rod-laying aside my
crutches and was able to walk as we'll
as ever" = 1. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
A tles,mtcl in YESTERDAY = pa,,er say,

\ desiEltcfI IN yesterday paper says:
''Grading has been commenced upon
the Fargo Il st. Louis Air line. The
first ground was broken on the 18th
ult. ut OrtOnville.'
That looks rs though work had al
ready begun ON this end. Abou. this
lime next year look nut for an excur-
sion from Fargo to Wortllingtou.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell DR.. CT ase's Recipes; or Information
for Everybody. In every county In the United
States and Canadas. Enlarged by the publislser
to 64s pages. 1t contains over 2,OOO household
recipes and is suited to all classes and condi-
tons Of society. A wonder ful book and = house
hold necessity. 1t sells at sight. Greatest i'll
ducements ever offered to book agents. Sam.
pie copies sent by mall p,,Stpai'i, for 500 tx
elusive territory given. Agents more trim dou-
bic their money. Address DIR. Cha$e's Steam
Printing House. Ann ArbOr. Michigan. l-3n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
PERSONALS.

Richard Sykes. Of Beverly, H., 10
visiting Wurthington and renewing
acquaintance with his school mates.
He lived here in 1877 and has grown
now to be young man.
Mrs. Pratt ard Mrs. l.. J. Rider. of
Peoria, H., mother and sister to j. u.
Pratt. arrived the other day and are
visiting ut the farm.
J. E. Rutan, editor Of the Salem,
Dslk., Register, and q. Bowman, q
printer of Steubenville, Ohio, made US
i flying call the other day ", their way
to Salem to boom the Regi ster aud the
town. s-s@
A. E. Clark, the Sheldon cattle buy
err, was here the other day Looking for
both stock and land. We had y ride
with him to Rushmore and vicinity
and found him more interested in this
country than ever. lie is bound to To-
cate III Mobiles. nix
Mr.. Simpson. Of the Okabena Mills.
returned = few days ago after months
visit to Missouri.
F. Lewis and Marcellus Webb left
yesterday morning for Lake Crystal to
put their mill in order for making No.
l flour. We are sorry to see them leave
Worthlngton and commend them to
the people OF that vicinity as men
whom they can tie tn.
! Mrs. Chenoweth who has been visit
ing Mrs. Judge Wilson, left yesterday
morning to return to her home IN KAN
sas. Mrs. w. accompanies her to
Olathe and Kansas City.
Mr.. Thomas and wife, Of Jackson,
have been over visiting father and
mother Miner.
&. p. Shepard returned 4 few days
ago from Moscow. Mich, bringing
with him the families of JAS. Shepard
and A. MumfOrd who are now A. the
farm.
! Chas. r. IIumiston has returned
from an extended visit to Ohio. lie
was anxious to get back to Minnesota,
and for the present will Officiate ~ sta
ton agent 1T I.akefield on the Milwau-
kee road.
Senator Crosby passed through Sun
day Oh his way to Owatonna.
Judge Nelson, of Adrian, was over
Monday. seeing his brother off to Iowa
Mr.. Thompson. who came with him
is now Oh his land near Adrian plow-
ing for i crop.
Prof. Wood, formerly Principal al
the Warrington schools, has &C
cepted the position Of Principal of thu
scl"~ls 1T Parker, Arizona, at u salar,
Of 5000.
DR.. a. Il. Miller. Of the Minneapoli.
Tribune, came up the road on Tnrsda!
and stopped over u day with his friends
in WorthiAgton. He is on his way tt
Southern Dakota OH important bust
ness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
GEO. NJ. PLUMB

Is agent for any kind Of or
gan you want to buy. A thor
oughly competent judge and
rcpaircr. Call on him for re-
liable information, lowest pri-
ccs, most liberal terms. Adj
vice free. Organs to rent
Sample on hand. 2Gly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
DEA TIT or DR. b. S. LANGDON.


G. b. I.angdon received letter Sat
urday from Muncy, Pa, announcing
the death of his brother, DR.. B. $.
T.angtOn. He died On Saturday, Aug.
18th. of pneumonia.
Dr.. Lang.lOn was one of the earliest
settlers il Mobiles and he has many
IL lends still living III this county. A
few years ago he gave up the struggle
witt. graSSluppprS and frontier hard
ships and returned to Mnncy. Now lie
has given up the struggle entirely on
this side and gene ont to try that other
and greater ''w-sI'' where we hear
land is free aud money is OF no value.
DR.. LanydOn was Il we'll educated
and gifted gentleman. He was AL
eloquent speaker and has frequently
stumpel his district in Pennsylvania.
in the interest of the Republican ticket.
III the good old days in Warrington,
when we had lyceums and Il better
| feeling here, it was delight to see
and hear the DR.. ''pace the rostrum.'
DR.. l.. WAS our warm friend through
| thick and thin and our heart CLOVIS
pow to remember the many ''bouts'
we have had discussing, investigating
aud wrestling with every possible
theme under heaven. often continuing
the delightful! feast If reason and flow
1T sonl far into the night. He was
indeed Il genial and congenial friend
and we do not say ''ppace to his ashes
Int peace and joy to his bright, inquis
tive, immortal spirit. Hold the fcrt
Ben. for we are coming. Well have
many another bout"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
POLISHING THE WRONG END.

Many men daily polish their boots
who never give u thought to- the con-
uition OF their HAIR. except to harrow it
NIT it to the paralyzing attentions Of
the average barber. What happens?
Why, this: From neglect, mental anx-
iety, or any Of sc",e Ut causes. the
hair turns prematnrely gray and begins
to fall out P,rker's Hair BalSam will
1T once stop the latter process ant. re-
store the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06

Justice Bloom. On Tuesday case
IF Mrs. Carpenter vs.. Indian Lake III.
Road case. Jury gave verdict f"r Mrs.
&. On Wednesday Jnstian Darling
complained Of Charles C,v-y for using
language calculated to produce \ breacl,
Of thu peace. Hearing postponed to
the l2tl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
To the People Of the
Counties ofRock, Pipe
stone, Murray, Cotton
wood, jackson and No
nlo9.

At meeting of the Worthincton
Board of Trade held on Sept. 5tl,, 1883,
it WAS decided to call \ mass conven-
tiOn Of the six southwestern counties
for the purpose of considering the best
ways and means of bringing into prom.
inence Southwestern Minnesota, and
securing for ourselves such attention
from the emigrant, land-seeker and
capitalist as our merits demand. Said
convention to be held in the Court
House, in WOrthington, on Saturday,
the 10Th day of September, 1883. at one
O'Clock y. nj. All persons interested in
the development Of the counties named
are urged to attend.
GEO. u. DAYTON,
Il. r. MILLER, President.
Sec. pro. TEN.
Worthington, Mimi, Sept. 9Th, 1853.
Papers interested please copy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
A WIDE AWAKE DRUGGIST.

Mr.. G.. W. Smith is always wide
awake in his business. and spares no
pains IT, secure the best IF every art icle
in his line. lie has secured the agency
for the celebrated Dr.. Kings New Dis
cov-ry for Consumption, the only GER
tain cure for consumption, coughs,
colds, hoarsenpss. asthma, hay fever.
bronchitis. or an affect ion of the threat
or lungs. Sold on Il positive guarantee.
Will give yon 4 trial bottle free. Reg
ular size SLIGO. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
HERSEY.

Commissioner Blaine is at st. Paul
laying in a stock Of goods to open u
store at Hersey. - e.
Crops are about safely gathered, and
are turning ont better than expected.
Haying ;sbeut completed. A large
quantity has been put up. Peter Gey-
ermann has but up about five hundred
tons. .E .-ss'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06
BuckIinss Arntca Salve.
BUILDINGS.


p. Wysorg left yesterday for Man.
kato, having completed the brick work
on the new Masonic block. The roof
boards are going in and Messrs. Hew-
lit and Humiston will clap on the tin
roof ut once. Next week the plasterers
will be at work and the hope is ex-
pressed that the building will be abont
ready to occnry Ivy Oct. l. We hope so
for We are suffering for public hail.
The Kendall Combination have spoken
for it already for few nights early in
October.
A. Buchan is hnilding dwelling
1926 with wing 1Gx1S, story and a half
high, on his lot just below r. r.. Mil
ler's property,
G.. n. Ponndstone is putting up a
dwelling 16x26 with wing 12x2O, story
and y half, OH 4tll-av. opposite Lieut..
Plotts' lot.
A. Forbes residence on 6th-av. is
rooted and enclosed and makes Il hand
some appearance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-06

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUtEOf MA
ARRIVES.
~,-+,sr, fda,,v, 1c::0a. m.
St Paul and East 4:2Ua. III.
uo,+h,ru 1925 4. ~.
T.staru BC.R.& n. li:U p. ~.
ITss,eru- VorthinvtOn y Sioux Falls, IL 100 Il m
Round Lake. saturdays IL i'll
DEPARTS.
No.+,orp fdoilv, 1928 q. m.
d. to It. Paul anil beyond II GN Il III
aoutl,ern 12:3Op. ~.
Ecsrurn &c. r. n. 1880 i. m.
Observation-Disclosures 4 Sioux Falls 4:2O ~
Round 400, Saturdays NJ
Mails carried by day trains close 30 minutes
ueiur" departure. Ali others at O'Clock NJ
Office hours from u. IN. to 9 p IN. Sundays
from 4 to 9 4 m and II m to I p. N.
Money orders issued AMI letters registered be-
Il. d. BARBER, P. NJ.