davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
PACIFIC COAST.



SAN fRAxcEsco. April l0.-wheat at
nSoa AZ the prsdncs Exchanre was IN
sympashy with Eastern and Liverpool
advises. Openine prices we're = lower
than last nights eloaiDa qeosation.
There vere fires odesiass at ei.t0, but
to~ard she Close prioes stiGened snd
&I.alA vas aaksd.
Paeiae Ceass weather.
SAx FRAScrsco. April l0.-fhe nrst
weasAer indlcAtio1s fo9 twsnty fcGr
h,sars foaloaine 2 o'elock this sFentne.
~ furnished By Lienssnant CgSis OF ths
United States Pacise Coast BFAnca SIG
nal Service, are 40 fcllows; Nosth Pa
eide, fair weather. followed In toe so1th
EN- psrt BY loeal rains. Middle Faclde.
lnRhi loaai rains, followed oy fair wealth
e., S.eash Paei6c. fair Weather. The
hsroueteF has fallen To al Paci1e dis
tTiesM Ihass wsatheE preilotians wsll
b. Furnished regularly IN future for
publication in maFniag papers
A War EGeet
SAN FaAScrSco. April l0--MaFtae IN
auEanes ratss On English eStt1uaa adj
u,ncSd haaAy from y 10 \ Of zoe PER
essni.
shapplnG aateiitze1ee.
sAx Francisco, Aprii l0-Arrsved-
Ship Oriental. traEn fseouaa; scsoonef
Vim. J fots. ffsm NAasino.
Sailed Bark Nsf-<sse. Coz NAaAtme ;
| EIawMilan bark kslakAa. for Portland.
Paxx Towxsxxp. ApFil io4--AFFtved,
aIk--SohooneF 3nenease. frum san Pc
dro; loads ~ utsAl4dy.
Satlas3-- Rsrknat1ze Mode. fog cAn
/ frAnSfsea.
Pear nsnsoxxss. April ie--Arrsyed--
| EaFk S<sstauss, frUEa IAN FranelNca4
/ -
AsIhAv inside arTAngeDsnts fer re-
esixirg No. fresA hzfssr tgtcs e wess
ftcsz ihs lsAdIns aasFiss u teiz seessor
Of The e1antry, VIA; Foster Rros. u
ygiisnn. G1ibersoA hrna and sevara
others. ans nov preparsd 10 Furnished
al thai naay eau vita arss-eAssz trssA
epuasry haftsF. Orders As tsseeaon.
uan secafve proupa AftzntlcaL NELsns
'CsaaSxsA Gsoesr. 81 frens = Ws
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
TMM n
Washington Territory
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
Commercial
Agency,
Washington street., next door to
Judge Cams Court.
The saly Psrmaasa, and Reliable PIass
70 srdsf Pinltlss Help Fra
Of oil charge
A LS0 HAVE PoR SALE a0TEl.s
n Lodging and Boarding Houses.
saleons. Cigar Stores. Restaurants.
eco. ete.
Ysar Reuse or Rsem rented for %
shaps' Crews rurxiAhsa
coiiectaens made.
sxfes sold en- the tnztaIlmens plan.
Insurance. affected On iifs and Pre-
psEtses,
sseans and RAKlreaA T1ekesn 20 ana
from ain psrts o. the vsrid-
Hea.es and roems - let
Ysmsls hsip In demand
clsy and County Scrip boaghf and
ssiA.
Money % lean On shsFt tims ana
approved security.
Estabitshed TIVE yeArs.
n yau want TIE best tn0estnentz
CT baG interest fer your moosy- IN
fass far any and all waasa. eAla On
GEO. W. CRANE,
p. o. Box 60 as dw
Machinery for Sale.

nNE UPRIGHT POWER DRILLING
W Machines d kiis 20 the ceneeF q { feet !.
suitable for NH or bisckan.stA shop. Tha
ahSFs q aew and wfH - cd toN. Atsa.
nzEbnr q second hsn3 steam p1zpS
MORAN Bros
NAchhhsssa ard dealers In EngineeF~' SAP
psiisss Yesle<s Thar, seattle, ". Y.
p, q, hox 81 snl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

OTTAWA, April 10.-In the House OF
Commons today Davies. of Prince Ed
wards Island, called attention 20 tue
trade relations of the Dominion with
the Omitted States. He quoted state
uiens Of SIR John Macdonald in New
York whore IL was said tbs CAnadlan
Government intended TO take no far
ther action 10 the mater, and the Unit-
Ell states 0overnms nt aust take the
initiative. He believed that pabiie ssR
timent In the United States w4s ia favor
OF q renewal of the reciprocity treaty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

n.s'..AsMsros. April lo--Tlss State
= - has sseetvsd infoFuassisa 10
-. - teaa he fanily % the lea
4. - ssfrsos has Isss GaaissnaiA Cor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
AoCELKRATKD.

LONDON, April 1.-The DAILY Timss
states that the Government has oroertd
that all var preparations be- accele-
rated
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
REWARDS ooSFEkkED.

LoSuos, April ia dispatch from
Sc. Petersburg says that decorations
and reWards have slresdy been conferred
by telegram % the Russian ofhoers
sod soldiers who took part IN the battle
with she Afeh4ns. Various rumors are
snOst TO tie effect thas some English
officers we're killed in the Russo Afghan
engagement and that the Afehaps have
risen against the English.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
rorrr 20 gEaLH. .

Laxpox. April ID fhs report = con-
nruesa that the British Govsrnnlest has
invited ItAly 70 oeoepy Caro- and the
con3an.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
The Freneh and Chinese.

PAEIs, April lo.--It IN semi-ofticially
stated here that 81 soon as = decree
shall have been issued bv China order
ing execution of the lien Tsen treaty,
aud the evacuation of Tonqnin, French
military operations will be stopped.
The blockade Of Formosa and Pskkoi
will be raised, and Patenosre, the M,nia-
tar 70 China, will go 20 fian Tsin OF p
kin for the purpose of executing defin-
lie treaty OF veace.
II Temps says Admiral Canrbest. Who
vas previously ordered 10 evacaaie For
UlossA, has nov received orders to main
tain has position before keiun9. lie
Temps believes hOsiilities may continue
on the Songkoi. in TonquIn. a. it will
taks long time for orders from Pekin
t0 arrive there, aad Chinese command
ers will be reluctant to obey them.
La Lfbsgts says transports are engaged
iri conveying guns to ToHquin, in order
81 place certain points In a state OF per-
manent defense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
CiLKINS & REDDISH,
i 1O1 Front street
Brown Block
pEALEss IN cHoICx
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS
Hay and Grain.

Always % hand . IRE asslrtmsat q
CANNED fruits and FexnaAhlha. Exoea-
lenf Elder Batter and Chimicum Cheese q
speciality.
Goods soil 81 reduced rats Ton cash
and delivered tree of charge
mh3 CAIKfNS & E.EDDfaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

80 = oeioS. O. Apsii Io.-.Ths Isnse
hs.s. s.ss.s.sF4 q tAis plaes hzs erivais
e.s'Atss5 q plol to assassinasa
- v hnadi&y lAxs MonsiAy. Il
- - oossFnsx Fsesissd thrpneh the
h -. sah wess3en ben, frDsn ena end
60, - haax . string. TIE 6spsesnorAs
-. = !. osinR araassd. be eanssa the
-. we boz 70 BE- removed. and Z
axfAs ssa iafsxnal snaeAins,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
lavlaiaa NE Secretary.
worried Assat Msney.

NEg YokK, April i0-Ssnor Romero
called Il the residence Of General Grant
bsiwlsen I and O'Clock. he said when
IsavfnR he hoasu thai he had convareed
With General Grant AZ times be
ssentd anxious shoas the financial mat
Yrs al the family. according 10 Senior
RomsFo. add be intimated that the de-
pfscsssion II 1oledo and Wabash, In
Ehaeh he trust fund Is invested. had
bsn h scar@ Of anxiety TO Gen. Grant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

nssH tsix. Asii i0--The TAmuasny
- Commitlee has adopssd r@so-
- ~ iscssiral sorrow and regret "a
Alaess Of GsGersl Grant. and the
~ Aeai be nav soou be Restored 10
- sru SteSs. RcsnluIioiis we're
- scpisd eneofsing The prexnps &c
ssAse % the Administrations se pro
Is - ~ r.sets e American eiaizees on
ssiis o. hanama, recoEniEins the
e. sesinn Of the secretary Of shs
= pfomptly dispAishing aavAl
80 slateFth there, and nsaswtna
$ Sssks eeFelsfafe given by 'Ternrna-
- sotdtAl sapport 10 toe present
3 AEAtaan BY the disbursement ef
s,sent CsvesaRd In hss agpaiaa.
asss... Y. ~ potief which his recent ap-
nlhna1f iniieeand
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
An FgfrrIAs AkMH.

AnxxAxpRIA. April i0-It i rspoFtsd
hsre shAs sne q ss~rnuent has eFacted
de- rsissne 81 an Egyptian arsEy Of So
0A men+
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
Ii,erpssI Markets.


LIVERPOOL, April l0.-whsa at il strong
and in active demand. Holders offer
sgarinGiy California No at "a. si.aT@.
Sd. per GENITAL; No. ct IL. I'd; 7, d " st.
ein spring, "a. 6d.{d5s. 81. Corn strong,
with an active demand; nsv western
mixed. ss. l0Sd.
An Extrnsrdtnary PrseiaasatIeu.
suAKIx. April lo.--Gunaral Graham
has issued proclamation. In which he
urges the rebels to sahmit 20 the Brit
ish, and seui IN a supply Of provisions
and cattle, for which be proalisss they
wlll be paid otherwise they N lss take
the consequence
An EmpeFes's saFeassa.
SHANGHAI, April i0.-The Emperor
has issaed decree informing the peo-
ple that the French hambly saea for
peace, and that he has graei0GslT graft.
cd their prayer
Accidens-Dr saabt--Arriyesl.
yICroRfA. n. O., April l0.--Regiuald
Wood, son Of the late Cetef Justice OF
Manitoba. fell heneash the wheels of .
ballast train helov Yale yesterday and
w..s horribly maaRled. He died tHnnte
ciatels. The body will be sens 10 fsieuds
In winnipeg
Tbs uHusual dry weather h causing
many forest fires ard interrupts tale
efapbie eommaniestion.
The pagers are full OF Suggestions Of
useAns of defense In case Of var with
Russia.
Arrived-stesUsr Empire. FROM San
FtADetBec.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
ZEE FILING II PARIs.

LONDON, April 10.-A m ] rity of the
Parls pagers consider war between Eng
land and Russia inevitable, unless Bis
n srck as once usss his Infnenos in favor
Of peace.
Most of the ovneFs Of collieries in
Eogland and Wales have cancelled all
orders for coal to be shipped 70 Russia,
at the risk Of being sued for breach OF
contract.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

hss Yosx. AlHil il-S:S0 b. H.
sses.n Giant has had comfortable
- sis iea. d On toe bed lounge longer
- z un,ny days, and sieps ssll and
lily. His palse. temperature and
ison Are ~ prsvionsly reported.
- u. Aewmsn ieft 0rant's house
IN de sata iha condition Of the
asssh wis more favor able nos than
aaeme sinee he hemoFrhsge. II
sFesNi that be vil have an easy
.aan.eAL-tsetIeFal Grant has been
49, aarinR tAa evenine. He daaed
Tue time, and at present Is In
% tall tnto Q natural sleep.
a. tise administration Of anns1yne
- esen Necessary. ~ The patient
s.ssu ne pain. PalAe 60; tssnparAsure
asA De has tAkaa 1ha usual
sAeaiis Of noasisAment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
PrnrIae Caasi weather.


SAN FaAScFsco. April la-AaFsas N
eslEanes rAsss on English rsstt1uas adj
ulncSa haaay from 70 \ Of roe per
altna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

wasRISaFox. April To- TO reduce the
szvsnirs o. tbs disposition Barean of
be fstoihoe Department within the
anits d The appropriation, the Post
nszssi General today requested resigna
ltaasIN fourteen inspectors, including
q !. AIafpity Of Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
ON the BRINK.
Tie TAX Of Psaes Grsvisg EaiB:,f
aud Var besned Aimed
latyltabls.
ta&iaaa De@aaas Expianaltsns. ana
Kassia win net Give Them

ts0TKBSNEST sECCEfTrFs
LosDoS. April 40. noon -Fhers 4. /.
oetssr feelin2 On the Stock Exchange
tsoay than vas Presented yesterday.
stocks are qaistsF; homs and foreign
f7nds are dull. C0nso!s for nonsy and
account, which esOsed yesterday al ST..
op~HInR this m srnins az S51t reoeded 10
80. bat recovered and are nos 81,
kassaan securities Of lsT3, which elossd
yesterday 81 "a, are nov quoted at s3.
RUSSIAN ExPLASArToz.
81 PKTEEsBUss, April I0.-The Jsay-
sal u 81. Ps.sreo>srg states that General
Kan sr0f'. return within ais lines after
driving oa the Afghsns indicates taat
the Russian attack Vas CEASED by the
hostile action Of tie Af2hans. thus
the anAiF assumss less ssFious aspect,
and bee0mes II -Fely an accidental con-
riet, dIfhenlt to avoid considering the
eItrsmsiy strained condition Of affairs
and the proximity Of kossiAn and AZ
CHAN oatposts- The Joarnal expresses
the hope that the eonHlcs viii not inter
fefe with negotiations noS IN progress
between England and Russia
ITCHING FoR wAK-
81. PETEAsBUBe, April lo.-The NOM
ing newspapers ser0aRho1t Russla. With
very feS Exceptions, II commenting 90
the recent battle between tne Russlans
and Afshans on the kushk river, are
very beliieose IN their utterances, and
charge Earl Buferin and SIR Peter
Lumsden with provoking war By adyis-
ing the AfRhAns to advance on Pull
khiva. which the British officials knew
was part Of Russian territory. The
Afghans. they say, also fully understood
thai Pail khiya Was Russian territoFy,
and Voald never have attempted 20 sd
vance their pickets to that psint nnless
urged to do 30 By British Off
oials- The war party endorse the ssser-
tions Of these newspapers, and are very
over the affair.
TIE QUEEN WILL RETURS.
ALL a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
A BOSTON zuMoA.

bosTos, April l0.--A private cable dis
pateh reserved at this city from London
says that il is reported t9st the EaRtish
ultiDssum TO Russia ID twenty four
hoars in which TO recall General Rama
rod or 90 % war.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11

LoSDos, April l0.-The Berlin core
spoDdsnt Of tEs AoFEiag Pos. says that
the knperor of Germany hss exprssstd
the opinion that Russia vas sisoJdedly
the aRarrssoT at PsDidh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
RusIA SEEKING STEAMSHIPS.

LosDos. April l0.--kussian agents in
London have vIsited the offices Of q
number Of steamship companies and
have made heavy bids for the purchase
u their fast going Sesssis. The extra
ordinary offers for tbese steamers asO5s-
ed the suspicious of the officers OF the
companies, who upon inquiry became
convinced thai If the vessels geEe sold,
they would be used by the Russian Gov
eminent for war PURPOSES and 50 re-
ported the facts 10 the British sdmi-
rally.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-11
EcIrUe REVOLT.

CAsDAHAR. April l0.-The Turcognaps
have distributed proolamatiens through
TIE frontier towns of AfRhsnistan, uTR-
ing the AfRhans To form an alliance
with Russia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
WILL MONT.

The threshers now.a-day are running
in every direction, making the farmers
smile. Many bushels tley are pound
ing out.
After all, the school III District 66
commenced on Monday, Miss Clara
knips, of Leota, at the helm. This is
Miss knips' third term teaching our
school, and why not? Miss X. is 4
first grade teacher and first-class too.
School in Dist. G5 is also going again,
Miss E. Graf as teacher.
Mr.. Nels Martin had the misfortune
to lose Il very valuable horse last Sat.
urday. He had hitched it to John
Mock's threshing machine, and all at
once the horse dropped dead.
At the house Of VIM. Stevens arrived
a young farmer lately.
In the last ADVANCE we read an ar
ticle, FLAX and Hay,' in which the
| editor said, among other things,
''Many, acres in each township are not
returned because the parties are not
prepared to give them when the as
SCISSOR makes his rounds" Correct,
! Mr.. Miller, we have that at least in
| Willmont. We know one man who
had last fall 10 acres in cultivation.
and when the assessor in June called
on him he had so; and that, too. is q
very pious Christian, Notwithstanding
he commits perjury at least once q
a year. We could mention many more
1 who do the same III WILLMONT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
LETTER FROM LAKE TiIrOTT


EDITOR ADVANCE: Perhaps you
would like to know what progress we
are making and what knowledge we
are getting by holding circles and COM
mUhing with the spirit world. Last
Tuesday evening we took our places
at our little round table we haye used
for years wien talking with the invisi-
BILE intel!igencrs. a Methodist minis
ter CAME with whom we were acquaint-
ed 10 years ago. Our daughter saw
him and described him 50 accurately
that we knew in Il moment who it was.
He said that he had changed his theol-
ogy; said the doctrine OF the fall Of
man by sin and the idea Of redemption
or atonement was all an idle tale. This
is nothing more than what the spirits
declared thirty-seven years ago, that
hrist was n good man and Il great
medium. What the angels said so
many years since turns out to he in :c-
cord with modern Thought and I'D
vanced science. Evolution a1firms
that man exists not by special crea-
ton, but by development from lower
animal forms. The spirit minister
told US that the Christian church had
tried hard to adjust itself to new sci
entiic and astronomical or geological
discovery, and had in i measure sue
ct led, until Evolution made such a
stir among Christian thinkers Of nc
fall. There can be no adjustment here,
and the religious world seems to show
signs of surrcndering their pet doc
trines of the fall of man and reGemp-
tion through the blood of Christ.
l.. A. G..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
SEIY 4 r y.

Good crops and every one in good
humor. getting ready for winter.
Mr. Vail is building new house
Mr. Booth has finished his house and
it looks quite neat.
Three Of the Misses Dean are visit.
ing Mr.. Walls.
Mr.. George Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs
Kinson, brother and sister to Mr.. Levi
Baxter, are out visiting him from III
Geo. Baxter has bought land in Sew H.
Mr.. Whitney, brother in.law to Mr.
Baxter, WIS out from Ill., last week
and bought Il section Of land.
Mrs. f. W. Bloom is visiting her sis
ter in Iowa.
Mrs. Cumn,ins, from Worthington
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Brown.
Elijah Bloom has new thresler anC
is doing good work.
School has commenced again in Dist
36 fter vacation of weeks; taught
by Miss Grace Wilkinson.
Mrs. Anderson has had quite nice
granery built.
The school in Mr.. Sowle's District
Taught by Miss Minnie Horton, closes
the coming week after Il four mouths
term.
Mr.. Day, from Worthington, wa:
out looking over his place and having
fire guards burnt out.
Every one is making ready for thu
big fire by burning out guards. Now
IS the time. VIC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
RIGELOlY

Mr.. Johnson, owner of the Burnham
place, has built an immense barn and
4 large granery. lie has put up a
large quantity Of hay, mostly timothy:
and will feed Il number of cattle.
Mr.. Peterson, on the same section,
has improved his place great deal this
season, having built dwelling house,
stable, etc. He has put up large
quantity of hay and feeds IL COWS and
considerable stock.
David Smith, on sec. 4, has finished
large granery, capacity $500 bushels.
He has about 20 head of cattle and has
also put up a considerable quantity of
hay.
The ne4 of sec and all of sec. 0 ex-
cepting the Mccoy place, have recently
been sold to actual settlers, the land
on 9 being sold to Swedes, who will
build and OCCUPY soon.
Mr.. Riley, purchaser of the Boyee
place, expects to build this fall. He
has been improving the place this sum.
mer.
The Swede farmers across Ocheeda
lake have made number of fine i'm
provements this season. in the way of
building, barns, setting trees. etc.
OCHEEDA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
ADRIAN.
From the Guardian:


Mrs. A. J. Rice went to Dodgeville,
Wis, Thursday, on visit to her
friend Miss I;ttse and other acqnaint-
ances i'll that city.
The very mll.y friends here OF Mss
Mary Midbne. Of Grand Prairie, will
be sorry to hear that that young lady
is lying i'll at her home with typhoid
fever.
l.. S. Nelson & Co. sold over 1000
acres Of western Nobies county lands
last week. We will give the names of
the parties buying and the land each
got in Il future issue.
It's Marshal DeWolfe now. at a
meeting of the Council Wednesday
evening the Doctor was given the starr
and Immediately entered upon his du-
ties. We understand that he goes ol!
duty at 3 p. IN. and remains on until
4. m. That is as it should be. The
afternoons and evenings (and maliy
times late into the night, long after
people are abed, too much tangle foot
has rendered our town altogether too
"lOud' for any use. and we hope to see
the evil abated. We trust that the
new Marshal will do his whole duty,
and that the council and the people
will stand by him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

Hon. A. NJ. Crosby is mentioned as
possible candidate for congressional
honors from this district next year.
Mr.. Smith, late receiver of the Werth-
ington land Office, is also spoken of in
the same connection. Either of these
gentlemen would make creditable
representative, but it is rather early
yet for such speculations.-Pipe
Star.
Both gentlemen are we'll known in
the district, are staunch Republicans,
and their records rs public servants is
AS u guarantee that either would ably
represent the district. But Waton-
wan county can furnish their equal, if
not their superior. in the person of
Hon. J. w. Seager, who, besides being
a hard worker and going to the bot
tom of everything he has to do with
and becoming thoroughly posted before
moving, is not politician in the least
respect. Although having been sever
al times elected to positions of trust,
he was never known to solicit noml-
nation. or try to control primary
even in his own home. He would
make an excellent representative in
congress for this district.-St. James
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, lOinS and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nei2hboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigestion are
present. flatuIcncy, uneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like pelspi-
ration, producing very disagieeahle
itching. after getting warm, is 4 com.
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and
Itching Piles yield 1T once to the appli-
cation Of DR.. DosankO's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts ef.
fected, absorbing the Tumors, allay,ng
the intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad.
dress, the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co..
Piqna, .. Sold by DR.. l.. d. Barber.
29-1y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24

Many of the farmers here have made
enough off of one crop of flax TO pay
for their land.-Ellsworth News.
1t would be interesting to collect and
publish table giving the names and
locality of farmers who have done this.
That many of them have made more
than enough from one crop of flax to
pay for the land, we have no doubt.
Scores of farmers have from 500 to 1000
bushels, while some run up to 5000 or
1900. Every bushel of flax is about a
dollar in spot cash to the farmer as
soon as the fax is delivered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-09-24
lFOr the ADVANCED
SOME WHERE, TOGETHER.
Some where, aye so surely;
Tandorlu hoooool,l.>a

For the ADVANCED
SOMEWHERE, TOGETHER.
Somewhere, aye 50 surely;
Tenderly beseeching,
Asking love so purely,
Clasping hands Outreacl,tng,
In my own heart throbbing.
Where Oh Love a-lighting,
or all calmness robbing,
With such fond inviting.
Tells the story sweeter
As the soul undying,
Than all else completer;
Tears and smiles and sighing.
Can l lift the curtain
Yelling the unknown
Nay, my heart is certain.
Love will claim its own.
Through the misty spaces
OF the starry night.
One bright dream e1faces,
All but pure delight.
She awaits my greeting,
A"soNSu - tuOuSNlul yoSESs
With the shadows fleeting,
Smiling through her tears.
Times unceasing motion,
Brings the haven sought;
Wide and vast the ocean,
Love will count it noughe.
From beyond the mortal,
Cams our souls desire,
And beyond the portal
We shall meet, though fire
Flaming hot and burning
Sweep our pathway ever,
Soul to soul returning
We shall be together.
SOmeW here. aye, 50 certain,
Though the ages part.
Swept aside the curtain,
Heart shall beat to heart.
MOURsEY