davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

THE first doctor of divinity is said to
have been so. Fiddle, d. d.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

nnNN hcEuTc WANTED QUICK. q choice books.
"a HuEN G} l-3pcr cent. profit Circulars Free.
OOOh Dan InaIan Co, ST. N. 4th st. st Louis, Mo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

REDDING's Russia Salve is unequaled for chill
blains chapped hands, frost bites, etc. Try it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
AND ALL MALARiAL DISEASES.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it superiority over ali rem
edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT euro
ofAgue and Fever, or Chills and Fever wheth-
er of short or long standing. HeSefers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear
him testimony to the truth Of tho assertion
that in no case whatever will it fail to cure il
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole families
have been cured by single bottle, with a per.
feet restoration of the general health. 1t is,
however, prudent, and in every case more cer-
tain to cure, If its use is continued in smaller
doses for week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
long standing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid to keep the bowels in
good order. Should the patient, however, re-
quire cathartic medicine. after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, single dose
of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

Smother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

hnCUTC make money selling our Family Medi-
1I7EM 1 ~ cines; capital required STANnARD
HSEN " CURE Co.. I07 Pear St., New YORK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
= distinction and difference.

But yesterday spoke of Jones,
Poor Tom! His luck was always hard!
"Oh yes." said Brown, in careless tones,
lies an unucky dog, Old pard!'
"Just so 3 said |, suppose that we
Chip in and give tho lad a lift
"Guess notp' said Brown /; don't count on me,
think you'd better let him shift alone"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

0RUHHEE and WHISKY HABITS cured
VT hStvs at home without pain. b ok of par
ticuars sent free. b. NJ. WooLLEY. Nj. ID. Atlanta Ga
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

C0E NM, M0NTM Assnts Wanted 90 hes
V6OO Address JAY BRONSON. DETPoIr. Mich
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10
WHAT FASHION

AurHoRITIEs SAYS
The fair Goddess
OF Fashion points
20 Arcadia Velve-
teen as the lead
ing article In this
line OF goods for
the coming sea-
son. -hrtdr.
We notice that
basques worn this
season are made
Of the famous Ar
cadia Nelvcteen.
-Fash ion CsHrier.
"Godley's Lady's
Book recon- .
mends Arc a dia
Nelvetcens for
children's suits.
HArratlia Velvet
Gems for walking
dresses, says
"De IN crest 9
Monthly.
Up e I erson's
Magazine speaks
y OF the Arcadia
I Velveteens as the
, best adapted for
general use.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

ect. e1fl per day at home. Samples worth So
a. 10 SZll free Address STINsoN Co.. Portland. Ne
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-10

Good Pay for Agents. 500 20 5000 per
mo. made selling our fino Books 81 Bibles.
Write to y. g. McCurdv az Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
4 DRIA ~

ADHIAN.
Seeding nicely started.
Subscribe for the Adrian liewspap-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Flowers have just
returned from 4 visit to their daughter
and family 1T Howard, u. L.
Mr.. Ira Crosby WAS in town Tues.
day.
!: Adrian has or will have about Nav
first, u newspaper, which tho business
men have subscribed literally for in the
way of advertising.
The Adrian paper will he independent
in politics and will be i lively represen-
tative Of the interests OF the west side
Uf the Co.
Wall paper, borders and house paints
ut Rice's.
Adrian is to have several new real
estate dealers this sumner.
That cur business !ntn now pull to-
getler and mean business is Il Euaran-
tee for our prosperity so long as it con-
tinues.
About $4OO was subscribed in adver-
tislng for the new paper III less than
hour Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chamberlain started for Iowa
Tuesday.
Prepared Kalsomine and Alabastine
at the Old Reliable drug store.
Mr.. S. $. Haislett, who now publish.
es the Heron Lake Guardian. will meve
his paper, family and worldly effects te
our thriving town by the first of May
| Mr.. IL. knows a live town from dead
| one, and will receive a hearty welcome
and paying support from the start.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

We welcome to our table the Sunday
Morning call, the new Sunday paper of
Minneapolis. 1t is bright, eight page
paper and looks success in every col
umn. We are pleased especially, with
the literary life aud lift which it shows.
Ella Wheeler's letter on her "Poems of
Passion" in the Call of April Sth, we
hope to consider at length when we get
more time: The insnfferable and de-
testable espionage which the hird-rate
''moral" people are attempting to es-
tablish over literature is hateful to us
to the last degree, and if these Com
stock followers could prevail, Shakes
l.eare and Burns would be put out, and
there would be nothing left bat the am.
orous, sensual and yet beautiful ''Songs
Of Sclomen.'' These would he tolerated
because the church has endorsed
them.
The railroad folks are beginning to
retaliate upon the Northwestern Fuel
Company. The Pioneer Press says:
Saturday afternoon, the Minneapolis
y st. Louis people, " their; attorneys,
Cross, Hicks s. Carlten, filed in the
Hennepin county court suit for DANA.
ges to the amount Of 81 500, against the
fuel company and Sheriff Stoddart,-
Cause, delay and damage in the hand
ling of the plaintiffs cars by means ot
the late seizure of Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern rolling stock by til,
Fdefendant..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
QUO LA TEST AND GREA TEST RAIL-
ROAD PROTECT.


The ADVANCE spoke last week Of a
scheme fo, II railroad from here to Far
go and beyond to Winneppg. by
bridging over the gap from here to Red
Wood Falls, thus connecting two links
Of the Rock Island system, we would
secure another independent line to
Minneapolis, and the proposed scheme
tO build from Red Wood Falls to Fargo,
would give lis !. straight cut to the
Northern, Pacific region. That there is
some bottom to the scheme is shown
hy the following from the Pioneer Press
of Tuesday:
It has been reported OF good autl,or-
ity that an important conference rvla-
tive to l. ilroad improvements in the
Northwest was held in Chicago last
week. = number of Fargo people, to-
getler " it., several Guardians, were il.
c ,nsu!tat ion with Vice President Cable,
of the knck Island road, with reference
to the extension of the Burlington, Ce-
<lar Rapids Il Northern road. The
present terminus is ut Worthington.
Mimi. and the proposition to extend
the road to Farg" hy the way If Lake
kampeska, the,'' I" |" joined by Il Ca
nadian line from Winnn peg. The con
ference is rt ported to have leen 0f I.
satisfactory character t" all parties
concerned. BY this route the distance
from Fargo to Chicago will he reduced
lC0 miles.
This scheme further emphasizes the
claim made 10y the ADVANCE last year
that Worthingtom is on the coming
great highway across the continent
The great railroads are bearing through,
here to strike tho shortest and safest
route to the Pacific side. This road, if
built, will be ole Of the four fingers.
ATTACHED to the great Northern trans
continental arm, zach finger of which
will touch Worthington as it WacI,es
for Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
RCSUMORE.

4 G.. Seney has removed to Sioux
Falls, which town he will make his
permanent residence. having full charge
Of ti- Queen Bee mills and water power
co.
A. s. Thorn has removed to his old
home at Owatonna.
DR.. >. +. Wemple will make his home
at Sioux Falls.
Farmers have made good start at
their seeding, but have froze up for a
couple ef days.
Wheat, oats, barley and flax are the
faverite cereals for this season.
Jonas Bedford is home looking we'll
and hearty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
JUSTICE,

=. J. X. Tanner went to Worthington
this! week and made homestead fling
on 12O acres of land II miles from Fair.
mont. 1t is 4 piece of land heretofore
known as railroad extension land but
the land Office officials told Mr.. T. that
he was pretty sure to hold his cl,iln:-
Fairmont Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
RANSOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. n: s. Belknap were ex-
pected to return Che first of the week.
John Shore has rented Jim William 8
farm. Mr.. w. is going 10 work out.
r. H. Belknap has bought horse
corn planter. Mr.. Belknap is one of
the enterprisjng farmers and will make
Il success.
HEMOu,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
L1RKIN.

Timothy l.. Conley is converting his
buildings on section p sw. quarter into
4 residence, into which he aud his fam
lily will remove III u few days.
George limbaugh has increased his
horse power and now lie thinks OF try
ing the power Of Il wife:
bucks, geese and cranes are arriving
III large numbers. b prairie chickens
are scarce lit present:
Considerable land jumping is going
on III this town, but is it not cutting it
rather fine when one man sells anOt her
land, for the seller to turn around and
jump iii?
Timothy Sullivan, adjoining this
town commenced seeding last Wednes-
day week.
AJAX
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
COUNTY NEWS.
LOKAtN.
Seeding is in full Il;,st.

Il. Firth has lost three calves this
winter, two over six months old.
J. 5. Firth shot u chicken, hawk the
other day that measured four an0 one
half feet across the wings.
At the residence of T.. l.. Clemens. at
Bethlehem, Ind, an eleven pound boy.
Mr. CiemonS WAS formerly Il resident
Of this town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

a son of Judge Farmer was expelled
from school aL Spring Valley hrca"se
lie selected tor Il declail,atiun an tx
tract from Col. lngrrsoll'S writings.
The Case Was referred to the local board
of education, who sustained the teach
er, and was then referred to the State
educati iolal department. and finally to
the attorney general for the legal
points. The opinion Of the attorney
general is given adversely to the drcis-
ion "f the tcacl,e. and the Spring Val
ley board Of education. The points set
forth a:t: THAT the teacher has the
right to demand of the pupil the prepa.
ra ion of such articles for defamation
as the teachers mind is deemed best
and proper; but in this instance no par
ticular selection WIS specified. and the
choice Of the pupil was not vulgar ii
objectionable under the law, and that
lho teachers only recourse, under the
existing circumstances. was simply tO
forbid the recitation of the select ion re-
ferred to.-Albert Lea Standard.
This is only another of the many in
stantes Slisch the ADVANCE publishes
from time to time illustrating the spirit
Of higotf3 which to great extent con
trolls the public schools. The Protest
ant Priesthood demand the control O.
the common schools and the people ar,
foolish enough to yield. If fine pass
ages from lngersoll cannot bs read, w
must demand that fine passages from
the clergy shall not be read in tn,
schools.
Lyman Hollis, a prominent citizen .
l4uverne, died at that place on las
Monday afternoon of lung fever. Hi
remains were buried yesterday unde
the auspices of the Independent Orde
OF Odd Fellows, of which he was al
honored member.-Pipestone Star.
Mr.. Hollis was formerly a resident o
Worthington, and has many friend
Aere. lie went from here to L,verne
@N years ago:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
LHkONT

We were sorry to read of the shocking
suicide "f David lefty. Tie has been a
peaceable and hard working neighbor
doing us was supposed all that anyhon-
est man can Ito for his family. AS lie
had Il number OF boys, and would like
t" have each one Ut them have Il home
of their own. he left Saltwater and
calAe here in 1876 and took up a home
ste: I'D a;'d tree claim. lie had to live all
alcse with one or mOie of his boys with
hits. 1t looked rs though lis family
'a't b'sl broke up years ago, for Mrs.
ll~rtv WAS only seen one time during
the s.v+n years "f HIS settlement il,
this town. Mr.. lefty has borne the
tolls anh hardship of II married (?)
i;.c' t'n"S life whilst among lis. adj
nit that he had his faults, us we'll us
n'h-rs. but there is reason for all things.
H. also had reason t0 think of Il side
,.'s-mour which is enough not only to
ruin Il m;lil but Il whole family. After
he 'r"ved up on his land, the last deed
he d're here. he offered up the land
the st thing he had. to his family
deciding over to his wife first good
house and let in the city of saltwater.
II e npighb"rs could form their opinion
"f it. l simply say that poor lefty shot
the wrong person.
Saltwater PdW rs requested TO copy.
n NEIGHBOE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
4 GREAT Md.Y CONE

Peter Cooper was buried in New
York on Saturday last. His name has
been familiar to Americans for half Il
century rs one of tie most benevolent
men of his time. lie built the first To-
connective engine in this country and Il
trial trip was made with it on the BAL
timure Il Ohio road in 1929. More than
any other Amirican, except Cyrus
Field, he had faitl, in the Atlantic Ca
bile and was its strongest b.cker from,
the first.
But Mr.. Cooper is best known as the
founder of tnolrr Institute, with its
free platform, and its facilities for Sc.
curing Il practical education. Hun
dre''s aud tl,ousa IDS have enjoyed its
hen, fits and to day are blessing Petel
C'oper.
Mr.. Cooper has been put in the cate
gerry of ''s,,ti,lels' by narrow church
people who vaunt the charity of the
church so much. The Pioneer Press
correspondent writes of an interview
with Mr.. &. us follows:
asked him about t|.G institute he
had founded. ''rIlt lnIt investment |
ever m,A'',' he rXti:linIe,l: ";.S good IN
ny,StlntIlL aS any man ever made. 1t
pays ne 100 per CO I. il year III real en-
joynent. There is no actual pleasure
10 speak of in the mere poSSessiOn of
wealth; there is no real pleasure except
in d"iny some good !" others. l want
t" live to finish my workshop, because
that will enable Young men to acquire
that training which could not get"
''That's your religion, they say: doing
something for Others" remarked.
"Il,ey call me an iiti,tpl, sometimes y
lie answered, but don t care. | he
Iieye in God. and believe that science
is the word of God. ieliSion-all :e
religion wel tn lllving-is Il simple rule
TT life to regulate the actions Ot man.
kind. | am IL Unitarl',.; don't know
anything about the atOhtintnt, and |
don't believe tina, anybody will be bless.
ri or cursed for brlieving or Iii lmllev.
ing anything. "A poor WI. .tcll brnlg II
up in the Five Points, who lives :,
wretched deb,uc,ee. and dies in the
gutter, may be really more deserving III
heaven than I was, who have had Il
CHANCE"
That's it, exactly. Practical religion.
Faith III good works is tie only faith
that will save" in Sl"dy. Peter Coop.
er's heterodoxy was far more orthodox
th:.n orthodoxy itself. But if the church
doctrines are true. this 1t'rsvolrnt may
loved and blessed 10y millions Of his ftl
low men, is ''lost.' lie will have t.
boil in one of these big bl;'ck kettle:
for not believing in the doxy of IL priest
and the MuMnery OF the ortiIotlo,
churches.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12


Of State Of Minnesota vs.. Oliver lcuSure:
Justice fees *7.G5
Jurors - l2.W
Con>tthle' 5.?5
Witness = 40
Total costs 5000
Witness fees, *l.go, not t'.owcd. Balance,
s,,56o, allowed and OF dercG p.il.
BILLS AUDITED AMI ALLOWED.
Joseph Gown, poor supplies furnish, Il 4S
W. r. Thayer, repairing furniture 5 %
Pioneer Press Co BINS furnished $50
Perkins Bros, bo Ks and blanks ]! 50
\. +. Miller. printing, etc. 25 IL
K. Il. Miller, sheriff fees II "
B. +. johnson recording town bonds, &c. ii 90
Il ard il jUl,rled subject to ,al Ivy the chair
man.
bANItL SHELL,
l.. :. MILLS, Ch ir,nan.
Co. Aue,it'r.
REAL ESTATE IRA NSkTIHS.
Register OF Deeds Johnson furnishes
us the following list o: real estate
transfers for the month IF March:
John L. Bremen, to Patrick O'Con
nor, Lot :, r'i'k -, Worthingten, $lUU
Ware. q. Ban bour. to Henry Tur-
ner. sW4 34-lOl-4O, $500.
S.,n'uti >. B..rhrr, to l.. L. Crosby,
Lot :. Hl'K ,. Adrian. $l5O.
St-i,tlp, f. Ciiau.ltpr, to Robert f.
Baker. lots, l & ; Dl'k %, Worti,iny
ton. $40.
T. +. tlary, ct ii, to Elnrn PEARSON,
t5 Bi'k 3, ClarI's add, Worth!ngtoh,
John ". Dyer. to Geo. J. Day, cash
Ter, sa swI 6-lU33-3D, 81. POO,
Hiram ror:lnty, t" (;en:J. Day, cash
'yr. ne / 32-1Oi-l3. $1Gtr).
CIar.s P Fake. t" Mr!la l.. Clark,
part ~ mex -4-lo2-4o. ~ acres, $435.
George l.. Gage, to GEO. j. Day. CASH
itr, 81 sw4 ls-1Ol-4O. $1,000.
Daniel lIaffty t" Taos. IL Parsons.
III nt4 24-1O3-30. $50.
Daniel IIatfey. to Fred Srensley, 81
nr4 !24-lG3-39, 81.
John Ireland, to Catherine Sullivan,
acre INV corner w l9-lol-l2, 500.
John Ireland, to Eliza \. Moore. Lot
B, Blk l., Adrian, 81.
John Ireland. to Caroline Won Deyn,
Lot l6, Blk Is, Adrian, 81.
Cyrus klingeusnith. to Jackson
Tharp, Ae4 3O-lU3-f1, $e121.
Henry klukus, to Charles +. Yates,
ID ne4 34-1O1-4l, $500.
Andrew Lund. to Edward Cooper, 81
NJ 2-lOl-43, $40.
Wm. Lockwood, to Joseph X. Mans
field, ct nw4 4-lO1-41. ST 900.
ID. d. McCallum, to VIM. Ahlcs, nw1
l4-1O1-39, 81 200.
Patrick O'Connor, to-, Winnifred
Bremen, Lot 7, Bl'k 25, ~ortningtop
500.
job y. Pratt. to Lovina White, ne1
1-102-4O, $2,425.
EIlora Pearson, to y. Shell. & Ms.
Grinager. q Blk 8, Clary's add, Wor-
thingttn. $3l7.
| Ellen Z. Rose, to II. II. Anderson
Lots 5 T. s, Bl'k I, Andersun's add.
Warrington. 500.
Joseph ) Randall. to W. II. Gilbert
WI sw4 6-1O2-41. $500.
5. e.. & st. =. Il. Il. Co. to George W
Crane, Lot Z, Bl'k 2, Park add, Worth.
St. r. & s. G. r.. r.. Co.. to John Ire
land, % lots in Adrian, 81.
Otik Stoken. to Edward Cooper, nc1
24-1O2-43, 81 500.
W. & S. F. r.. 2. Co.. to James r
Il John Il. Jones, Lot BLK 2 Adrian
500. =,
Moses Yeomans, to Daniel ID. Nc
Callum, nw4 14-101-39. $9!5.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
BIGELOW.

BIGELOW.
Farmers ali busy seeding Most of
the wheat snwn and Il good deal Of oats
in. =,
Hail and thunder E!onday night and
Il severe STOW storm Tutsday.
". J., LATTER sprared ii fish in two
hours .'s; Saturday. One pickerel
weighed 81 pounds. The whole lot
weighed 81 pounds.
Jonas Muberg has returned to his old
homestead on SEC. 26.
ALPHA ZETA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
HOMES In TIE NESL

Persons looking Westward for home.
cab procure fun inform.ltii;o;ni concern.
Ing the GAnDxx sio4 d iowa 4
minnesota BY subscribing for u
Worthington ADvANnR. published as
@orthinston. Minnesota. Send q for
one year: u for six monitla. and 81
cents for three m;onth.. u ADVANCE.
worthington. MOBILES Co. lll,lhesotA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.

AUDlToH's OFFICE, WoRrHINGToN. Minn.,
April ), lSs3.
The County Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment.
Member present
Daniel Shell. Ch'mn; Patrick Blaint, T. l..
Taylor and James Gown, CONS.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
The petition for the formation Of Il new school
district In Indian Lake t., (laid over from last
meeting) was taken ur and considered, and the
organization Of sal district ordered ~ pc
-tioned for, to Oe known as Dist. No. Al.
a petition was presented asking for the FORM
alton OF II new schnl district composed cf the
following described territory. tO-wit: the east
half Of Bloom Tp. Laid over to next meeting.
Notices ordered posted.
petition was presented asking to faSc the
following territory attached to school district
No. 81. tOwit: sections 49, 2D g. - 30 30. 81. 81
and >3, in town l03, range II, Summit Lake Up }
laid over to next meeting.
Geo. W. Gale and others petitioned for bridge
across Jack Creek on the south line oi section
four, in Bloom Tp Laid over to next meet
Ing.
On The application Of $. jenkins. Chmn Town
Board OF Little Rock lip. 2OVO feet of lumber
WAS or'ercd furnished to repair blidges on
County road No. IT,, in said town.
DR.. Il. ID. Karber was appointed rs agent for
the sale Of school books Estate t;Xt books at
Worthngto,', and A. }. Rice agent at Adrian.
John Blesius asecd for Il rcfundihn of taxes,
all ging hat his property had been crrOneously
returne as being ia school district No. IS, when
it should have been in district g. That Oh ac-
count OF the differences in tax rates, he had paid
80 in excess OF an 'unts justly due. Ordered
refunded and district accounts corrected.
sl.O5 ordered refunded to Patrick Glynn, del.
road tax paid twice. WtstSile tp., tax of 1892
Thomas Fay app ie for an abatement Of tax
of 1882, in Lcsa tp., ass SSeu on his intercS, In
| threShing machine. alley II. that said machine
was in low. ut the time said assessment WAS
| mad. and is there yer. Ordered abated, 81
cents.
The application Of Geo. w. Wilso:, Co Atty
for Increase Of salary, iail over to next meet.
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12
1888.
ST. Paul Globe

FuldTkeU iNu luIioIOVtU.
Slecial wire from st. Paul
To the Eastern news cent r+s.
Full Associated Press Privileges~
aTISSUED EVERY DAY IN 1HE YEAr.-es
The st. Paul Gl .be Is now acknowle,ll ed TO l,o
the
LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST.
The Globe has recently been enlarged IL Az
HT-PAGE PAfEN "a
1t is cut. folded and trimmed. 1t has special
for its exclusive USE, whicI, connects It's d.
itOrial room direct with hcags, New York and
Washington. 1t has. besides. tuil Associated
Press privileges. which SUI pirmentr to its Sln.-
cial telegraph wire puts it in tle front rank IL
American newspapers.
Politically the Gl,e opposes all m"mol",li.<
ard stands by the interests nf the l%Oplp. II is
not elaine down. but meets issues they nri r
fcRrleSSly ard vigorously.
1t invites subscriptions because 1t
FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than any tn
er paper. ::
Because It furnishes the Best Murkpt RerO,tx.
Because il st lnds by the Inter. st ssOf the Pew,
pie.
Because It approves the right and nppO. es tho
wrong regardless Of who suffers thereby. =
The Globe invites those not air ady enu'rd
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-12

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