davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
WisimCnt Herd.

The undersigned will herd all the cattle
SEC Il head Salt free. have one of the best
ranges that can be found. with plenty Of water,
and will warrant sa isaction OF no pay.
3l-tf JOHN MOCK
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

Thanks to Hon. j. B. Wakefield for a
COPY of the Smithsonian Report.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Herd Notice.

I will be prepared to herd cattle Oh and after
My 10th III the rate Of 81 Per head up to Oct.
list. Cattle sailed regularly once Il week.
EMIL GRAF.
..2-3N Sec. 50 " ilmOnt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
b. C. II. l. n. TINE TABLE.

Going NOrtll-Accommodati arrives at 900
Pm:
Going SOuth-Accommo:lation leaves 1T 1880
"a NJ.
f. E. WARREN, Agent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
OBITUARY.

Died. GU Monday night last, of rapid Con-
sumption. at the aye of Is Marietta, the beloved
vile q Edward 9. Waller {of Astiey FARM and
rency, Canada. Deeply lameMted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

G. 4 n. W. TIME TABLE.
Time of departure Of Passenger Trains from
&ankatO:
Leave for Chicago 10 "a. m. l. IS p. m.
New Ulm at 6 IS a. III. + 25 p. IN.
Time Of arrival
From the East, 6 30 a IN Is pm
fHOM the West, 8C5 m + s 90 m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

Next Sunday will be Easter Sunday.
It will be specially observed by nine
teen-twentieths Of the Christian world
as a day of rejoicing it, commemOration
of the resurrection Of Christ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

The young ladies of the l. O.! &. T.
will give All Apron and Neckt!e Social
over the Minnesota Home Office in W0r
Ellington. on Friday evening next. Sup.
per served from 6 to 10 p. m. Price of
necktie and supper for two. SOC:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
A q. Of u. Nv.

Worthingt, Lodge No G5 meets every aitet.
Aste Friday evening. r. b. PLOTS, Mastor
Workman.
E. +. BCCIlAN. Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

For Sale, fine residence lots in Clary q
addition.
4l-tf j. Z. MOCLTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

SeCOHU u3uBnCef OF 4 IIfed r. Lay, Of MONCmO-
rency, Canada. Deeply lamellted.
Mr.. II. l.. Ward, leading grain and
stock man of Craig, Mo-, relates his
experience as follows; 'Our baby had
suffered with severe cough, and we
tried several remedies without effect.
We then got bottle of Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy, which produced i'm
mediate relief and permanent cure"
Sold by &. W.Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02

The West lake has been flowing into
the East for some days past and the
fish are running. A number have been
taken with spears.
Mr.. S. B. Walker, q leading citizen
and druggist of Calamus, Iowa. who
buys Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
gross lots, says of it'll have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for eight
years, and it has given universal salts
faction to my customers. use no otE-
er in my family and have never called a.
doctor for any lung trouble. 8. We could
not keep house without il" Sold Ivy
T.. W. Smith.
March went out Tuesday like lamb.
The green grass WAS visible in places.
the wild geese flew north over the
town, the ice in the Okabenas went on
melting around the edges. the people
began to rake their lots and burn the
rubbish, and all signs indicated Spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
M SONIC.

M SONIC.
ANGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF Fraterni-
X tv IOlge No. lOl, A. F. & A. NJ. at Masonic
Nj Hall in WOrthingtOn on the
"a ,<GNSSSz w lst and Sd Mondays In each
e.SEf 1ASSES. month.
NESISaY i. T. DURFEE, w. NJ.
IW9a&s.NHE X. B. PLOTS, Sec.
SHNXX.NE&T REGULAR CONvOCA'
S TONS Of Living Arch Chap
2Xs9k:zS!S2sS ter, No. g, r.. A.: NJ: at Ma
VN W. sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
In each INC nth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
The new goods of Henry Davis be-

The new goods OF Henry Davis be-
gan to arrive on Tuesday and are now
being put on the shelves. The ladies'
department, selected by Mrs. Davis, in
person, is especially worthy of atten
ton. See ad. elsewhere Of spring and
summer goods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
e.
eH1S
E[[$J|.mEs

The formula BY which kishler's Herb
6'sse's is compounded is over two hun
e.ed gears old, and Of German oriqn.
1n entire range Of proprietary medicine,
ea"ao produce preparation that en-.
Jeys 20 high q reputation in the community
Nkers i Is made az
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
ADVERTIs1Na RATES.

ADVERTISING 1SA1Es0.
inc inch three weeks, 200, three months. q. 90
S1s.o 9nnSos - 600 1000
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents line: SUD-
a0uent insertions cents a line each week.
Trarsient advertisements paid In advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid Quar!etly. a
Legal advertisements to be paid Tor before AN
AAyit Is given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
lShLER'S
", AERB
Differs

9 Is the best remedy for Kitl,ev and
Ltcer Complaints, Dyspepsia.
tramp IN the Stomach, INDUCES
seoss, MulG1't0, Periodical Conn.,
9sot'sfs, etc. As a Blood Purifier.
q has ~ equal. II tones the system.
strengthening jnuigorating and aivina
ssv life.
!ne late 5ncee Hayes. If Lancaster Co. p. An
~ Mr11 snd an honored citizen. once wrote:
:nse9s Herb EiAers IL very widely Known:
- acquired . great reputation Tor meiii.
Gina! and curative properties. have used myself
eoo u 10Y family several bottles and ! am saste.
- thae the reputation IL not unnaerited.1
N1sHL1R HERB BITTERs CO..
t..b26 Commerce st., Philadclphia.
Pa1ksr's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-04-02
lEprthington 9dvaafe.

Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably in ID
nee. All oracrs will receive prompt afternoon;
accompanied by the real name and address OF
10 WRITER IS q guaranty of good faith-not nee
e0aAf1lY for publication.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

The debt statement issued yesterday
by the treasury department is as follows |:
ABOUT PEOPLE.

GEN. Pat" II. JONES, Gx.postmaster of New
York city, is here Oh business.
GEN. JoSEs. cx-representative OF the New
port, KY, district, is In the city,
HoN. OSWALD oTrESDoRFER, of the New
York Sdd'S-ZeitaHg, is at Welckers.
Mr.. NJ. " Il. CLARK, OF Keenc, N. H., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Holmes, of this
city.
Mr.. VAN WAGNER, of Brooklyn, N. V, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. r. King, 32l Fast
Capitol street,
d. s. KEEL, editor of the Gazette, and Mr.,
Fred W. KeIl postmaster ut Fort Wayne, Ind,
are in the city.
Mn. L. b. COOK, OF the firm of c. +, Taylor
Il CO., Richmond Va, Is in the city on bust
ness aud pleasure.
Miss FANSIE GuNsT of Richmond, Va, is
on n short visit to this city, and tho guest Of
Miss Matte Blout,
EX-SENATOR ASD REPRIsESTATIvE-ELEcT
THOMAS NJ. NORWOOD, OF Georgia, viii be here
until after the inauguration
Mr.. JERE II. KEGNEY, editor Of the Craw-
iordsyilie star, Is the guest of his cousin, Mr.,
4. S. Taylor, Of the posoilice department.
MRs. WARnES, widow OF Gen. q, X. Warren,
United states engineer corps, and daughter,
are in the city and are stopping at No, 2Dl7 Il
street,
Mr.. CHARLES 4. WING is now IN Washing.
ton looking after the interests Of NJ. b. Curtis,
who will shortly appear here in his new play
entitled spot Cash"
Hon. FEANK JONIss, Hon. 4. w. Sulloway
Charles +. Stone, chairman Of the democratic
state committee, and Col. Thomas Cogswoll
with delegation OF New Hampshire demo,
Gratis are ut the Riggs.
AMoSO tue TammEny delegation VIC noticed
the genial face of Patrick Martin, Pat Is q
Jolly follow aud he says he cant be bluHeL
by any one In Washington, lie halls from
the twcnty,third district.
Mr.. t. II, FULLER, representing the New
! York aud New England railroad, is ut the 81
James where no win be pleased to furnlst
| any information regarding travel to BostoI
and New England by this route.
AMONG tho guests at tho National Capital on
the occasion Of the inauguration will be thu
| distinguished police inspectors, Messrs. ByTR,
and Murray, OF New York, and their families
They aye visiting Mrs, John y. Tralnor, Of 0li
II street northwest,
| PROP A. J. DEXTER, who practlsed In this
| city Inst winter, Il now in Jacksonville, Fla.
the newspapers there giving much space L
/ tue cures no is electing, Early in April he
expects 10 reach Washington, 10 remain unit
LJmy.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Ohio Election Investigation.

AT meeting yesterday OF the house
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment Of justice, Representative
Springers conclusions relative to thain-
vestigations of the conduct of United
States Marshal Lot Wright at tho Ohio
October election wero agreed to. by a
party vote of 5 to 4. The conclusions
intimidated at the polls The resolution
appended to tho report recommending
tho removal of Mr.. Wright was not agreed
to- and was eliminated.
The minority dissent wholly from tho
action of the majority in the result oX-
pressed in the resolution appended TO its
report as not only unwarranted by tho
evidence, but as entirely beyond the
scope either of the duty or authority of
the committee or of congress. 1t Ia no
part OF the duty Of congress, nor is IL
within the scope Of its functions rs the
legislative branch Of government, either
to request or advise the removal Of
subordinate in the executive department.
Finally, there is no evidence in the
record which shows that any apprerphle
illegal vote was cast on Other side at the
October election. while on tho other
hand the loss from intimidation was
wholly on the republican side. Iu vori-
hcatiOn OF this statement confident ap.
peal is made 10 tho record, and tho final
result of tho election was rs fair an OK
preston of tho will Of tho people of
Cincinnati as Is possible without proper
registration OF its voter"
National Republican., 1885-03-03
wnntcd-Aeents in All Parts OF the Couu

wantcd-AGents in All Parts Of the Country.
This Office has had several photographs taken
OF the Washington monument as II stands
to-day complete, and these reproduced by
the new and marvellous photo.collOtype
process, giving pictures moro durable than
photographs, and in truthulncss superior
in expression and shading to either the On.
craving, the lithograph, or the woodcut--an
exquisite ornament for the library, parlor, or
office. These photoplate pictures arc in two
szcs-tho small, or cabinet size, mailed to any
address for 10 cents EACH gives the monument,
with the bureau of engraving and printing in
the background while the large or folio size,
II by IA inches (mailod to any address for 90
ccnts), gives the monument, the bureau OF en-.
craving, the agricultural department the
Smithsonian institution. and the capitol all
clearly and exquisitely pictured rs the camera
gives It. For each subscription for the
Weekly of 81 two of the small or one of
tho large pictures, rs preferred. will he
mailed postpaid. To agents and solicitors, to
aid them in their work Of raising clubs for
the WEEKLY REPuBLtCAS, copies will be sent
by mail on receipt Of the sums named below /:
Five small pictures for a. cents, ten for 80
cents, aud twenty-five for Sl.s0; five large
pictures for 20 cents; ten for SLIGO, and twenty
five for SJ.B0
National Republican., 1885-03-03
TILE "oMN1nusn RlLL.
Important Appropriations Provided
for in the sundry civil BilI, ms
Amended.

Important Appro oprintIons Provided
for in the sundry Civii BilI, ns
Amended.
Tho principal amendments made by
the senate to the sundry civil approprio.
tion bill are S325,566 for tho payment Of
the final award made by tho late French
and American claims commission against
the United States S22i, ,jj6 for an inter
national boundary survey between tho
United States and Mexico; $4,000 for
salaries and expenses Of National Board
OF Health 5000 to reimburse S-Presi-
dent Hayes for amount paid for OK
pcnsos Of tho Louisiana commission /;
$500 for nm additional assistant secrc-
tnry Of the interior; $3j0,O00 for contln-
uing the construction of the terrace aud
grand stairways Of tho capitol; $4,000
for tho erection of a statue tn Washing
ton to the memory Of Gen. Lafayette and
his com patriots, aud an increase of tio
appropriation for publio printing and
binding from S2,00O,OOO to S2,j0O0O0
Tho following provisions arc stricken
out:
That appropriations made by this act
shall not be available before July l. 1886,
except where expressly provided other
wise directing tho transfer Of tho Bear
TO the treasury department for uso as a
revenue cutter in Alaska; repeating this
act authorizing the taking Of tho tenth
and subsequent ccnsusos.
The provision for tho roliof Of the New
Orleans Exposition Is amended by in-
orcasing tho appropriation from B3OO.001
to 100000, aud BY providing that IL shall
be for final aid" to tho Exposition.
The amendment also provides that no
part of this sum shall be paid until salts
factory statements are made In dotail to
the secretary Of the treasury showing
that the money previously expended has
been used for the purposes ard in the
manner provided In the act.
Among the additions aud changes in
respect TO public buildings are $4,000 for
completion of reconstruction of cast wing
of interior department building; an in
crease of $4,000 for completion and caro-
Of Washington monument.
Tho bill also provides for the continu-
ance OF tho joint congressional cOmmis-
sion to inquire into the organizations Of
the scientific bureaus of the Cove rnmGnt.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

ing so often applied that give man ropo
enough and he will hang himself has
very pat application to tho democratic
party. II now has tho rope aud all of IL
that 1t could desire, and tho prospect is
most fsttering that it will suspend itself
without tho capacity of originating q
policy, IL is in n fair way to fall to pieces
in its attempt to got along without one.
Its members in the forty.eighth con-
gress could not have embarrassed
tho incoming administration more
had they tried than by their course
of obstruction the present session. And
now they point out to the next cxecu-
tive the character of support he is to
receive from his party during the four
years he will be in Office IL ho under
takes to improve the record Of his party.
IL is we'll that tho democrats Of the coun.
try throng TO this city TO witness tho
inauguration Of democratic president.
IL is woll that thoy are preparing 70
enjoy its surprise and its delights.
They can take one long, lingering look,
for IL will be tho last.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
Bcd-Rock Truth.

There Is no othor business in the world
which obtains nearly so much for nothing
from the newspapers as that Of acting.
grant that considerable of the matter
published gratuitously concerning tho
players is Of interest to the public, but
all the same IL is to tho vast advantage Of
tho former. Many of the sprightly anec-
dotes which go the rounds of the press are
deliberately manufactured by paid
writers for that purpose. 1t may cost a
few dollars to start them out, but onco
started they go on forever helping tho
actor before the public" The case
would not be quito so one-sided If these
people showed tho slightest gratitude,
but it is most exceptional when they do.
They take all this great service from the
press as matter of course, and there Ia
scarcely a quarter Of dozen of them who
would cross tho street to oblige the jour
nalist to whom they arc most importantly
indebted. There is not q journalist in
the country who writes ut oil Of theatrical
matters whose mail Is not daily burdencd
with printed or written pufls of ''profes-
sionals." Tho people are constantly
hearing the growls of managers OF the
vast number of FREQ tickets demanded
by journalists, and it is time they had q
truer understanding of the situation, and
the actor who loves to see his name in
among the reading matter" should have
his attention emphatically called to the
advertising columns Progress.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
An Eye TO Business.

"Sir, what will it cost for this advertis-
ing space in your paper?" asked GUS
toner Of the rural editor.
"rwo dollars" said the editor, glad to
get customer.
THAT'S cheap enough"
"Well," thought tho editor, 81 guess |
can get double rates out of this fellow; he
seems to be new at the business and pretty
liberal" Then, coughing, no remarked,
II find, sir, that IL Is cheap enough,-in
fact, too cheap. have made an error in
looking at the rates, which are "a for
that space. 1t will, therefore, cost you
Sl.n
"Well, that's reasonable enough. Now,
don't care much about advertising in
your paper but III give you Just 90 cents
aud this cigar for that space"
"Take IT," cried the rural journalist,
adding to himself ~ can now take that
dead liniment nd. out. IyiRiamspob
breakfast Table.
National Republican., 1885-03-03

TwENTY-FoUR years ago, when Abra-
ham Lincoln was about to be inaugurated,
the democratic party seeded from the
country. They left the treasury empty,
tho public credit impaired, and the coun-
try on the verge of ruin. They return to
inaugurate Grover Cleveland, TO find tho
government they tried to destroy the
strongest in the civilized world, our
financial condition the best our people
have ever known, although millions
have been expended in putting down
slave holders rebellion, and the
republican party, that saved the
country from the treason that threatened
its life, quietly acquiescing in the acci-
dental success Of their opponents by
which they, the republicans, are removed
from power. The contrast between tho
spirit that actusted the democratsa quar-
ter of a century ago and that which moves
the republican party to-day is so great that
even the rankest democrats must oxperi-
ence shame for their party. With the
glorious record ofthe past six administra-
tions before them tho most audacious of
their party must view their accession to
power with fear and trembling.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
international Parcels Post System
Proposed.

The state department has transmitted
to tho postmaster general proposition
from tho British government looking to
the negotiation Of IL treaty by tho gov.
ernments Of tho United States and Great
Britain providing for tho establishment
of q parcels post system.
At present no articles Of merchantable
valuo can be exchanged between this
country and England through tho mails,
and this restriction causes serious inoon.
vonienoe to the public. The English
government has submitted copies Of sew
eral treaties with European governments
as tho basis for the treaty proposed to bc
negotiated.
10 insure the collection OF duties upon
dutiablo goods tho system would require
tho cooperation of tho treasury and
pOstOtiice departments, and IL might be
found necessary for packages sont TO
| England to be accompanied by official
memoranda Of their contents.
The proposition will be left as legacy
to tho now administration, as Postmaster
General Hatton has not time sutliclent "
4 properly consider tha matter.
National Republican., 1885-03-03
FoOrLIGuT rLAsuEs.


Benjamin 4. Baker, assistant secretary of
the Actors Fund, is the Oldest American stage
manager now living.
This IL not only the last year of Rose Coghlan
at Wallack's lhcater, but the last season of
Mr.. Osmond TeaTlc, TOO.
"Mary Anderson is so annoyed in church by
vulgar staring" runs London note, THAT she
has changed her place OF worship"
Prince HOhGnlOhe relation of Queen Vic
opera of Anthony and Cleopatra" and the
work will be produced ut Vienna soon after
Easter.
Mr. Dion BOucicault has come to the conclu.
sion that London just now IS not II favorable
field for the presentation of Irish plays, and has
cancelled his engagements made there for the
next season.
Mr. e. L. Rice has engaged Fay Templcton
to net in burlegque this season so far she has
been appearing in comic opera aud MI. Rice
thinks she has been entirely misplaced, which
Is probably the case.
Roland Reed began life as the call boy in
Mrs. John Drcw's Arch Street Thcater, Phila.
delphia, and Is now u iull-iledged star He
has nude money with his CHECK" and pro-
poses TO see what there Il In "llumbug."
Max srakosch Is endeayorlng to make Mrs.
Hulskamp learn tho. soprano part In Don
this music eau only be done by M accom-
plishGd prima DONNA 10 II Is very likely that
nothing viii come OF this engagement.
sonnenthal, German actor, who in his own
country ranks with Booth aud Salvni, viii
soon reach New York During his visit lac
viii play Othcllo TO Booths lagO, recalling tho
time when Booth and liOgumil Dawson, the
grcut Bohemian, Nlternatod those parts in
New York.
Nine. Ristorl thinks that the south needs
musical Uultuc. While she was playing IN
| Athens GR., she says that the local orchestra
! played "Bllly IN the Low Grounds during tho
| execution Of the Earl OF Essex, and allowed
! Queen Elizabeth to yield up the ghost TO the
| tune Oi "DiNio.'
| Rhea undur the direction Of James, W. Nor.
] rissuy, has boen crOwding the largest theateTs
| throughout the south with Howard Carrolls
| play, Tho American Countess" In New or
leans thoy insisted upon return visit, aud thi,
| charming society actress Will reAppe1r there
the week Of Feb % aud then goto Chicago.
| Mrs. sainlon- Dolby tho eminent London
| cOntrato, i3 dead at tho age of u, She wa,
| Charlotte Helen Dolby a native OF London
| and from 1871 to 1870 she was the unriyaled
! Oratorlo contraltoo of England aud Alendelssohr
! wrote the cOutraltO music in 'EliIah' for hel
| voice GOT her TO visit Lelpsic, and reckOneC
! her among his pr1ed friends. She marrlet
the yiOinlsl sainton IN 1900 ia lsI2 she openeC
| Il school for the voice, and she has composed
| several cantatas and many ballads and songs
The Iorelas, Thomas William, and I'D
ward, who have become mvOrably known II
| all tho principal cities through their conncc
| tiOn with the "BlaCk Crook" Devils AuC
! tionn and other companies have determined
| 10 branch out rs stars Ia comedy, With thi
purpose i'm view they have purchased from "A
hnps, or BAlersby's Baby aud VIII bpgin thci
/ tour fln pOughkeepsle, n. ~, Feb. 20 The
| will bo supported Dya competent company o
comedians and voealists, including tho Baby,