davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18

w & S F II Il Co to James Shor.all.
lot ~ blk 8, Adrian-$SO.
r i Winkler to john Bartosh. lot 6
blk Co. DeForest-$6OO.
w u : f. r Il Co to L E Crosby, lot
IS blk II, Adrian-$SO.
" & = + II K Co to l. j Seversen, lot
3 blk 3, Adrian-$lUO.
The Distinguishing Charm.-A de-
iiRhtful fragrance OF freshly gathered
flowers and spices is the distinguishing
charm Of Floreston Cologne.
When the people f~~Worthington
Dack the efforts OF the school teachers
IN trying TO obtain the obedience of un.
ruly boys. they will he able to retain
good teachers. The position of the
ADVANCE on this question is 4 sound
one: Parents should not try to uphold
Their boys III their disorderly conduct
and then the teacher will have no
trouble, and the boy will advance in
his studies.-Sibley Gazette.
This was exactly tie case under the
the late teacher. Where the scholars
cared to learn and We're not encourag-
ed to be disobedient, they advanced
rapidly. II this is disputed, we can
give names.
Of all the mean things which have
been done in Worthington, there has
been nothing meaner than the treat
ment of the late teacher by many of
our church people.
Beauty Regained.-The beauty and
color OF the hair may lie safely regain.
ed by using carkcr'a Hair Ralsain.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18

Money for Rainy Day.-'For six
years my daughter WAS sick from kid.
ney and other disorders. We had used
up our savings on doctors. when our
dominic advised Us to try Parker 8
Ginger Tonic. Four battles effected a
cure, ard as a dollars worth has kept
cur family we'll over a year, we have
been able to lay by money again for q
rainy day. "A Poor Man . Wife.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18
Chicago North Western
Railway Is tho
OLD ESTAal!SEED SHORT lsaE
yHl TED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTE
tis tho Great 1'horoughfaro from and to
G. lA 1 e. e G. .

And all points in Northern I'i"";s. Gem
tral, Eesvern and Northv estern Iowa.
Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Mime;
Northern ScIra.ko. Colorado, Wyon1! ON
ms, Utah. Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
cHttforn;a. Oregon. Washington Terri
tory. Eriti.h Coiu"bia. China, Japn,l,
the SAND vlch ISLANDS, A"stxalt". Nr.r
NORTH, Ho2THWEsr and VEST.
yea Centra IfsxersSS end SoEthsra E3stn
IOWA. WISCONSIN, Northern MIGHT
GAN, MINSEsoTA. ard Central DARO-
IA. 1t offers to tho traveller ELL accom-
railroad. It's train service ecuals that
con1i3~: ard satety Vlii p permit; ii they eS
MAKE .7ss conEaction1 in union dspots
tho l7:"in9 railronda OF the " sst and
Northwest nnd offer to thoss tlet use
SpEzo. AND 5A7E7y
At HiN'tsfif> :. makes SO coanec-
1t rurs fA;-.A'E SiEIs.<l: CANS ca
all through trains, "a Ai,..'>H r.ctS on i1E;
N''N:>!Dn' !o!l a5, and E''sJ RIVE y
EAN'Nti C.El on t:s E!,UNCls. IsLUFFS
End ON i!s ST. I..T!. snd MINNEAPOLIS
thIo'!-h dHy C:l,r:,sa trims.
Ii; ":,E wish tl.a f;Ast .iSa ej:ne. Accom-
mo" :vIo's you w:!l Guy Your Tickors
GTI:: ~ 5':;' Z. route A:'o WHY .*K& NONE
!, FOR c2tas for single or round trip
gard to all parts Of the West North a,d
Norshwest, write to General PasseAser
~. All Co':oon Tio1:er Agents ssu Tickets
J: p: LAYNa. &AEv1N ECasrrr,
oe"' s12t' s:5Se1rsr g H,SfrgSs sha o<n sa4=:s'
32E. IuSS, AEt, rkiccf1.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18

Beauty Regained.-Theb beauty and
color OF the hair may be safely regain.
ed by using Parker's Hair Balsam
which is much admired! for its perfume
cleanliness and dAndruff eradicating
properties.
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18

COUNTY MA2s.-Now is the time to
secure county maps and send tn friends
and ithd hunters. For sale At this Of
fee at the following rates:
Single maps, Toe.
5 MAPS. 2:'c. ~-
/ IS maps. 81 90 a. oat@.*
! SO mnla, 81 90. -. ~-
The Worthington advance., 1883-01-18

The Demon who presides over ca.
lamities is now having a run on fires.
The Newl.all house 1T Milwaukee was
burned or "Wednesday morning of las,
week ard about 100 persons perished
and circus WAS burned in Russia BY
which from $50 70 400 persons wer,
burned. Besides these appalling disas
ters a number minor fires have oc
Cured by which human lives were lost
Bigelsw & Plumb mean business. p
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

The presidents report did not show
up a very satisfactory state Of things
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
BUCHUPlABA.

New, quick, complete cure 4 days
urinary affections, smarting, frequen
or difficult urination, kidney diseas
ca. ST., at druggists. Prepaid by ex
press, $1.25, 6 for SIS. E. 5. WELLS
Jersey City, N. }.
A box has been placed at the doc
Of the Garfield vault in Lake View
Cemetery, Cleveland, in which may
be deposited contributions to the
Garfield Monument Fund, which now
amounts to $l25,ooo. The associa'
ton will meet on June 10 to decide
where the monument is to be erected
DR.. Francis Butler, we'll known
and much esteemed physician of oul
city, died at his residence in the West
end of town on Thursday afternoon,
in the 73d year of his age. His
death was not unexpected as he had
been confined to his bed for some
time with an illness that batfled the
skill of our physicians and all that
kind and loving friends could do for
him. Westminster Sentinel.
There is to be gathering Of all
the Roumanian gypsies in the coun-
try at Utica in July to do honor to
their Queen, whose name is Mary
Lowell and who is now with a band
in camp at Philadelphia. At least
this is what her son, who is the chief
of the band, says. According to his
story Queen Mary, who has Just az
rived in this country to look after
the welfare of her subjects, is recog-
nized by all the wandering tribes of
Roumania. She is seventy-six years
old, and succeeded to the sovereignty
upon the death of her mother, Queen
Anne, many years ago.
skinny Men.
Wells Health Remover. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weak,
ness of the generative functions. 81
at druggists. Prepaid by express
$l.25, 6 for SIS. E. S. WELLS, Jer-
sey city, NJ.
During the prevalence of a thun-
der storm in Hagers town on Tuesday
an unusually loud report was heard.
The lightning struck large wooden
derrick used upon the new four-story
UpdegraF building now erecting on
Washington street, shlvering it to
splinters. After striking the derrick
the holt glanced off and struck Jo-
seph Rldenour, carpenter at work
on the building, killing him instantly,
Doctors Scott and Humrlchouse were
on hand promptly, but life was ex-
tinct. Thirteen workmon were at
work on the upper story during the
storm. OF this number six were
Frustrated by the shock.
The jury Of inquest in the Brook
Ign bridge disaster, after an hours de-
liberation, found that "the death OF
the victims resulted from sutiocatlon
by being trampled upon and they
found the "officers and trustees re-
prehensible in not having the bridge
properly policed. 1t was recon-
mended that the accommodations tor
foot passengers be improved.
Some birds and animals Of Norway
do not appear to be as discriminating
as they are in this country. 1t is said
that the woodpeckers Of that country
drill holes in the telegraph poles in
search of the insect which they think
is making the humming noise they
hear The bears also uproot the
poles in search of the honey which
they think is indicated by the hum
ming of the bees, as they suppose.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

The base ball grounds at Fort
Wayne, Ind, are now lit up with
electric lights, and several games
have been played in the evening
Seventeen lights have been used;
three placed in front Of the grand
stand with powerful reaectors lit up
the diamond field beautifully. The
other lights were suspended from
masts. 1t was found necessary to re-
new the ball frequently, as when it
became dirty it could not be seen.
Hanson Dorsey, colored, charged
with setting fire to Thompson's sta
bles in Westminster, on April 3 last,
from which the disastrous fire spread,
and in which Robert Thompson and
! Aaron Shaefer were burned to death,
was convicted on Tuesday. The en-
tire testimony was circumstantial.-
The accused was upon the stand, and
his evidence was damaging to his
cause. The case was submitted to
the court without argument, and a
verdict of guilty was rendered. Dor
sew has served one term in the peni-
tertiary, and been accused of various
crimes.
THE Cars EXPENSIVE SPLENDoR
AND LIBERALITY. Whether the
loyal Russian taxpayer is so very 10y
al as to approve of the expenditure of
many millions upon the coronation
of the Gar and the numerous recep-
tons and fetes that have followed it
there is no way Of ascertalnlng.
Prob IDLY, if closely examined, the
pocket-n of the Cars subjects
would be found as tender as those Of
other people. The eighty -nine mil
lions Of Russians who were absent
from the immense fctc in the Petrott-
sky Park on Saturday last will not
be colnforted when the bill comes to
be paid by the reflection that the
other million who were present had Il
good time. After the fun is over
the voice of the grumbling taxpayer
will doubtless be louder than ever
Possibly, however, the Gar regards
it fine stroke Of policy to make cor
onations ruinously costly, thinking
that thus his people will have better
reason to aid him in catching the
NihiIists. whose fault it is that coro-
nations are 50 frequent.
The centennial jubilee Of Dickil son
College, Of Pennsylvania, will com
mence on the oath instant at Carlisle.
Bishop Thomas Bowman will preach
the s,r non; the baccalaureate by the
Pr,sid emit; the Grafton by the Rev,
Robert Collyer and the poem by
WILDER Fisk Spottswood. Geo. X.
Crooks. J.. l. D., viii pronounce the
centennial alumni Grafton, and 'rtu-
eral II. C. King will read the centen-
NAL alumni poem on the .7th. The
commencement will take place the
following day.
The rockets fired al New York
from the towers Of the Brooklyn
bridge to celebrate its opening were
seen by persons on High Point, one
of the prominent Catsklll peaks, one
hundred miles away,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

The new Maryland Defence Loan
has been negotiated by the state Off
GERS. By this loan there will be a
saving of 100000 annual interest
which added to the present surplus
io- the sinking fund should pay of
tho entire debt Of $685., $50 in fif-
teen years, if strictly applied to that
end.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

The Gear drives in all open car
riage and unattended through the
streets of Moscow. This has come to
seem as improbable as that of driving
around the crater of Mt. Etna while
stones, smoke and melted lava rush
around loose with the sides Of the
Grand old mountain trembling at the
spectacle. 1t is not only seemingly
as improbable, seemingly like.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
Rough on Rats.

The thing desired found at last.
Ask your Druggists for Rough on
hats 1t clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, bed bugs. l5c. boxes.
Mr.. Judah p. Benjamin, now sew
enty-two years old, stands or walks
as erect as man of half his age. He
is Of less than medium height, we'll
proportional, and has a fine, inter
esting, but not noticeably strong face
He dresses plainly in black with NO
jewelry save seal ring and scarf.
yin
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

.,'"In choosing allies, look to their
ROVER MS we'll as to their will to AID
YOU In choosing a remedy for
bowel, liver and kidney diseases, try
Kidney Wort, and you will never re
gret it. If you are subject to ague
you must be sure to keep your liver,
bowels and kidneys in good free con-
dition. When 80, you Will be safe
from all attacks.
Boosting over the perfection of the
brooklyn Bridge had not yet abated
when news OF the panic came and
now those city papers who were loud
est in their praises are among the
loudest in their condemnation Of de-
sign that permitted of such an oc-
currence. 1t is queer how readily
the ablest writer's drop into this
enare Of inconsistency, for 1t Ia moth
ing else, If they were..able to bestow
uualloyed praise and not able to de-
tect the possibility of an an accident
such as occurred, they are equally to
blame with the builders, for had they
not assured the people Of perfect i'm
,nunity from danger, it is possible
that the crush would not have oc
Cured. 1t is ever thus, that great
men aid in fault and when it's con-
sequences arrive are utterly blind tc
the part they took therein, but are
severe upon others, possibly less t
blame than they.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
General News.

Last week, at Hagerstown, William
Payne got verdict of $4,000 dam
ages against the Commissioners of
Washington county for injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from a car
riage whilst travelling on county
road which was out of repair.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio canal, on Monday last, Mr.
Lewis G. Smith Of Washington coun.
ty was reelected president and all
the directors were reelected except
Mr.. T P. Morgan OF Washington city
IN whose place the stockholders elect
cd Col. L. Victor Baughman of Fred
erick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
Newspaper Law Decisions.

:. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postofsce-whether directed to his name or an
o.hers or whether he has subscribed or not-is re-
spcnsible for the payment:
.. II any person orders his paper discontinued,
he or she must pay all the arrearages or the pub
fisher may continue TO send 1t until payment Is
made and collect the whole amount, whether the
PAGER Is taken from the Office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

A new Nihilist Journal called The
VIII Of the People, has appeared in
St. Petersburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

Banouets in honor Of the Gar con-
tinue at Moscow and reports Of plots
against his life continue at St. Peters
burg He should continue his reign
from Moscow; as he is an autocrat, he
should he able to make his home
where he pleases,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
MAR RED.

On the SOth of March, by the Rev. B. G..
Moore, Samuel Funk of Mt. Alto, to
Adelma p. Wolf of Mcchanicstown, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07

The Baltimore base ball club con-
tinues to worry other clubs by allow
ing still Others to wallop them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
The most reliable, carefully
prepared and best purgaiive
Ofthe present age Is
BRANDRE THIS PILLS.

They are compounded Of Roots, Herbs
and Gums Of the most healing and bcnef-
cial kind.
Asa Family Medicine they are unrival-
led, curing Head ache, Constipation, Liver
Complaint, rheumatism, Dyspepsia
clearing the blood Of all impurities-act-
ing on the Liver, Kidneys and other i'm
portant organs, removing the waste tissue,
and adding years to the lives of all who
Use them.
For fifty years they have been used by
the American public, and their constantly
increasing sales show how they are appre-
Ciated
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
A Perfect Remedy in 20 Diseases.

AsHFlEbD, MASS
am verging on eighty years, and deem
it my duty to suffering humanity to say
that my long life is due to BRANDRETH's
PILLS which have been my sole medicine
for half a century. Your PILLS saved me
many times after the best medical skill in
several States had given me up at hope
less have had many converts to purga-
ton with BRANDRETHs Pills, and have
seen them perform almost miracles of
cures For children, few doses have
cured measles, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. In all female troubles and weak
ness have never known them to fail. In
adult males have known them to cure
the worst cases of dyspepsia, rheumatism,
kidney diseases, dysentery and diarrh@a
even dropsy, paralysis, and apoplexy have
yielded to persistent course of BRAN
DRETHs PILLS In fact have found them
the true Life Elixir. They act as contin-
ual preventives against the effects of time,
disease, and labor.
JOlrN " Ht'1f,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-07
No. 1919 Equity.
Mtae Circuit Court for Fredertch County
sitting in Equity
MAY TERM, 1888.
John Rouzcr

Susan Birely, Widow and Susan Bircly
adm'x. of John Brcly, decd, John NJ
Birely and wife, and others,
ORDERED This 30th day of May 1888
that on the 10Th day of June 1888 the
Court will proceed to act upon the Audi
tors Report this day filed in the above
case, unless cause to the contrary be shown
before said day; provided copy of th's
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
llshed in Frederick County, for two sue
ccssivc weeks prior to said day,
ADOLPHUS FEAKiAEE, Jr.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Fred k Co
True Copy:
Teet, Adolphus Fearhakc Jr'
n,ne 73t Clerk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-07

the Exu or A GREAT LITIGATION.

We occasionally read of terrible
come down in a civil prosecution,a as of an
individual suing newspaper for xJ0,-
600 for libel and getting cent, and AZ
in a majority of breach of promise
GASES. One of the most noted cases of
recent times was that of Thos. Saylor
against various railroads for infringe
ment of patent brake. He began su-
ing in 1855, and kept it up for over
twenty years. bringing in all almost 800
suits. He got several Judgments in his
favor, and he was finally awarded dam
ages at the rate Of $3.50 per car. If all
the roads in the country had paid this
rate his patent woul have realized him
S90,OO0,0c0. But the railroads carried
on the suits, and on further hearing
got the award reduced to $3.50 per car.
Even at this diminished rate he would
have secured on his patent the snug for
tune of $70,O00.000, but the companies
were not disposed to pay that much.
They put him off i'll various ways. until
Saylor finally offered to take $l5,0OO,0oO
and passes over all the roads in full pay
ment. Even this liberal offer was re.
jecled, when he came down to $780,
600, and finally to $350,0C0. He died
about that time, aud his executors have
since closed up the quarrel of quarter
Of a century by taking $500 and giving a
receipt in full.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-07

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Full board present.
The following road supervisors pre-
SCI ted their accounts, which were 40
oepted: p. Quinn, district q, $5S; Jno
Mccoy. district 81, 5000; Jno. Cove,
district ~. $50; N. b. Peterson, district
20, $l69.2t; j. BOYD, district %, $3.50;
l. Cade, district n, $l2.50; JnO. Yarno,
district 81, xl4.12; Dorr Forbes, district
3, 80.
r. Quinn Was allowed $50 for build
for opening road in said district.
Patrick j. Dunn was granted a retail
liquor license for saloon at Renton.
Capt. Brown WAS granted the privil-
eRe to remove 200 feet Of planking from
the old Black River trestle.
The purchasing agent was ordered to
advanos S+5 toward the support Of Mrs.
Anna Cook and family. Of Cedar River
Valley, for the ensuing three months.
One hundred dollars were appropriate
ed out OF the road aud bridge fund to
plank bridge across Adams Slough, in
district ID, to be expended under the
supervision Of the road supervisor Of
that district.
H.. II. Miller was allowed $3lO.7O ont
of the same fund for work and material
ON the Terry bridge.
Geo. Davis was allowed &25, out of
same fund, for work ON Newcastle and
Cemetery road.
The action Of the County School Su-
perintendent in dividing school district
No. III was overruled on the ground of
irregularity Of the roceedings.
Prosecuting Attorney Bradshaw was
in attendance on the board.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-07
ID a T1X
p0sT- IyTELLIeENCE3
TnE INrER.saKE CANAL.

We do not know ti,lt it is legally prae
ticable for the county TO take hold 81
the Lakes Union and Washington canal
project, bat if it lie We cannot believe .
better project can engage the attention
OF the new Board Of Commissioners.
The expense Of water way through me
little neck Of land separating the Two
lakes would be only few thousand
dollars-from five to ten thousand, de-
pending upon how thoroughly the Work
was done while the benef. cannot be
estimated short of quite az many thou
sands per annum. 1t il work that
veuld help all parts of the county
White river, Duwamish, Black river tbs
region of the three lakes, Sanamish
slough, Snoqualmie and Seattle. 1t
would give our town double water
frontage at once, and every lot abutting
the southern end of Lake Union would
be increased in value 200 per cent. 1t
would also give the town vast supply
of good water, sufficient for every pur
pose needed in town OF million In
habitants. 1t could drain several thou
sand acres of swamp lands around Lake
Washington and up Samamish slough.
It would effsctually prevent the overflow
of White and Duwanish river valleys
and the consequent loss Of fences, de-
struction of roads, etc. 1t would make
an easy route to the further end OF Lake
Samamish, and would BIS the means OF
openine MP a commerce that in few
wears would employ dozen steamers.
In fact, the values of such canal are
simply inestimabie and at present IN
conceivable. 1t would pay the county
alone and nnaided to do the work. Will
thu couutv do it?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-07

ALAsKA.--Wm. King Lear, the we'll
known pioneer resident OF Alaska, has
bsen spending the past few days in this
city. Mr.. Lear came to this Territory
In 1867, and settled in Whatcom county,
where he remained until 1866. On the
purchase of Alaska be went north. set
tied In Wrangel and there has ever
siuc6 remained. He does "A mercantile
business there, though, being of an en-
terprising turn NJ mind, has dipped into
many schemes in times past, intended
TO open M and populate the country.
His trade Is aim st wholly with Indians
aud miners. The Indians are quite I'M
like those of the Sound country, but are
the same as the Hydahs and rsimpseans
OF British Columbia--big, strong, well
made fellows. The climate about Wran-
gel differs but little from that here. II
rains 4 good deal in the winter, and the
temperature is a few degrees lower.
FIVE below zero is the coolest Mr.. Lear
has known 1t 10 DO in fourteen winters.
The summers, he describes, as lovely
beyond comparison with any
region with which he is ac-
qnainted, not excepting Puget Sound or
Victoria. The weather there. he be-
lisves, has changed since he located in
the country, and is now dryer than
along in the Cos. About $a5DO0O in
gold was mined there last year. A r,ls.
il expected this year. The paying
country about juneau, the principal
camp. has been pretty well taken up,
and II the rush is very great new dig
Rings will have to be- hunted, or MANY
men will not get what they go for. The
cedar IL the pride Of Alaska in the way
of woods. Il il abundant, though not
30 much 80 as it appears to be. The
trees. near the water ways. appear TO be
Affected with heart rot. while those back
mile or two ara sound and solid. II is
the finest cedar known. and is cspable
OF being used in a thousand ways.takino
beautiful finish, being adapted to fur-
niture making. cto. The moss along
the coast Is something extraordinary.
attaining q depth OF three feet in places.
Alaska IL known to DO rich ia minerals.
though their profitable working, owing
70 The remoteness, scarcity of popu!s
ton and lack Of transportation facili-
! ties, y attended with great difficulty.
Inc nsheries are also of great value, and
are capable OF supporting population
OF hundred thousand or more. Mr..
Lear trades here quite extensively. ana
Doleves that with tho growth OF this
city and country almost the whole frade
OF Alaska must ono day be ours.