davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.

Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
"while in the country last winter my little
hoy. three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
1t seemed as if he would die from straNgu-
laton. One of the family suggested the nsc
of AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle Of
was tried i'll small and frequent doses, and
to our delight i'll less than half all hour tho
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PECTORAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely, yours,
15o West 1csth St., New York, May 16, lssc.
81 have used AYERS CHERRY PEcronAL
III my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce 1t the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have evcr
tried. A. j. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, N1inn., March 13, 1892.
~ suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
cess. was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
RY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhalia, Miss, April 5, 1852.
81 cannot say enough in praise Of AYERS
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles. +. BRAGDOS."
ralcstinc, Texas, April @, 1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the uso Of AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL,
and it will al,cays cure when the disease -
not already beyond tho control Of medicine.
PREPARED BY
D:.J. c.A}er& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sol1 by ell Druggists. :~>..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05

Thanks to Hon. J. B. Wakefield for
copy of Special Agent Halls report
Oh ship-building.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
SKATING RINK BILL.

TIE Minneapolis Tribune says:
\ curious bill on skating rinks came
in yesterday, fathertd 10y Mr. -.
Downs. 1t was referred TO the Ham-
sey county delegation, who reported
favorably. All keepers Of rinkS are to
pay from $23 to $500 for licenses, and
for violation of any provision are to be
fined from So to SlGO. The following
section will bring Il vigorous lobby
from Minneapolis to fight it:
SEC. .. Be it enacted that males
and females shall not be allowed to use
or occupy the floor Of any roller ska.
ting rink in this state at the same
time, for the purpose Of skating.
The war on the roller skating rinks
has begun in earnest. Physicians in
the east are bearing down on it, and
there is u long array of cases of hip
disease, spinal disease, female diseases,
and broken arms, heads and even
hearts, said to be directly traceable to
roller skating. One gentleman tells of
fifteen girls in one small city who got
into trouble and left town to hide their
shame through the freedom and the
bad associations of the rink.
We are inclined to the belief that
roller skating is u very harmless amuse-
ment. It is the mad folly of the fools
who attend and give way to Over.exer-
tion and constant indulgence, which
makes the trouble. Besides, there
should be some means of separating the
sheep from the billy goats. 1t is said
that buns, brats, rowdies, ETC., are in
the habit of falling purposely to trip
up others, and pile up mass of men
and women on the floor, for the pur-
pose of ''exposing" the ladies who
skate. If this is fact, it seems to us
that no lady would attend 4 roller ska
ting rink more than once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
A Terrible Cough Cured.

"1n 1851 took a severe cold, which affected
ny lungs. had Il terrible cough, and passed
gave me ul'. l tried AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery, of my strength. BY tho
continued use Of the PICTORIAL a perma-
ncnt cure was effected. sm now g. years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PECTORAL saved me.
HORACE FAlRBROTuEn."
Rockingham, VT, July Is, 1852.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
GAME Of CITIES Z

W0N Sen8UI6 6Pf1c1Ic1J C3t0 GANG PtI6166O
Teaches The Location, Population, 00A
General Information Of al LEADING Cities Of IA
This Fascinating game be uRdeTsto0d a enceaaA
10 an Interesting and profitable Amusement for Yoang
Men and LADIES' 1t peascs old and young: Fur FHsae.
Social Gatherings it most Hrelv gaHse aor1.
ing much fun and SPORT Sendtos Sstat once aa3 -
can always scelI entertain the 7nlly and yoxr tGaa
pOstpdd for SOC. American AaNnt l25 claek 81 ch2a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05

TIE MAIN LINE
Extends from Burlington, Iowa, to Albet: Lea.
Minnesota Mu>catine Division from MuScatine
Iowa. to What Cheer and MOrtezuma, Iowa !;
Clinton Division, linton, Iowa. t" Elmira, Iowa:
Iowa City Division. Emira i" 4 riverside, Iowa {;
Dcc"rnh Division. Cedar Rapids t. Postvile,
and DEBORAH, Iowa: Iowa Falls Division from
Cedar Rapids TO WTthin gt"n Minn., and Wa
tertnwl, Dakota: BE mUnd Division, bows, 10.
wa t., MadiS,n, Iowa.
1t will he seen from the above that almost any
portion If Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota and pOrtll,
or the East. South or Southeast, can be reached
by this line and its connections.
Maps, Time Tables, &C,
Furnished on application t." Agents. Tickets
for sale al ali coupon Offices to all points in the
United states and canada.
e. J. IVES. j. HANNEGAN,
Prest. 4 Gen. Supt., Chf. elk. la IS. Dep
II CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
HIGH LICENSE.

The defeat of the high license bill
raised storm throughout the State.
The Pioneer-Press has rN61'sag0 INTER-
views with leading citizens in nearly
every important town in the State and
the sentiment is overwhelmingly in f;.-
vor of high license.
There seems to be /, chance yet for
the passage or the graduated license
bill fixing it rs low us $50 in rural
towns and the minimum at $500 in cit
les of 5000 or 10000.
We submit, however. that this is
not high license. 1t is simply ''low H.
cense' and this bill should he called Il
low license bill.
Here in Worthington the license is
fixed 1T 5000 and it works we'll. Under
this license the liquor traffic in Wor-
thinRton has been regulated for the
first time in our history. It seems a
little curious to Il high license town,
like ours, to see the legislature think
ing $500 Il "high" license in cities of
1900 to 10000.
THE TREE CLAIM AND PRE-ENPTlON
BILL.
The failure of the bill to repeal the
tree claim and pre-emption laws, we
believe, will be regretted by every in
telligen3 man acquainted with the
working Of the laws. Throughout the
prairie district Of Minnesota, among
the hundreds of tree claims which have
been entered, re-e,,tered, jumped, sole
out, Speculatcd in. etc, etc, not one
in twenty can show compliance will
or fuliillmtnt Of The design Of the: law
In Mobiles and surrounding counties
scores Of tree claims have been covered
by land speculaturS, the entries beln!
made in ticttiou; names, and bona tid
settlers have been charged y fee Of from
$50 to $40 to secure /. REIMBURSEMENT
Of the tcti iOus claim.
Tie time has about come for the pee
i,le of this lart of Minnesota. at least
to unite in opposing amy and every
measure which ties up lands and keep
them from tllru"nt and cultivation
'rhis"the tree claim, law does, and til
tinkeriug Of lll;. laws relating to tn
railroad lands us well us the selling {
large tracts to SPECTATORS, do, til
same.
settlement and cultivation bvfo,
everything else.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-05
Burlington, Cedar RAPIDS & Northern R'wav.

MlNNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
Leaving Chicago via the Chicago. Rock Island s.
Pacific hallway: st Louis viii the St Louis, kpO-
kuk Northwestern Railway, and Minneapolis
and st. Paul via The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
Railway.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
How to Make Cheese Pms.

Crate half pound of any dry, rich
cheese; butter dozen small paper cases
or little boxes Of stiff writing paper; put
over the fire thick saucepan containing
gill Of water; add two tablespoonful
OF butter, and when the water boils stir
in one heaping tablespoonful Of -four,
and beat the mixture until It cleaves
away from the sides Of the saucepan;
then stir in the grated cheese; remove
the paste thus made from the fire, and
let 1t partly cool; meantime separate the
yolks from the whites Of three eggs, and
beat them until the yclks foam and the
whites make stiff froth; then first stir
the yolks with the paste, and naxt
lightly mix IN the whites; put the mix
ture az once into the buttered paper
cases, filing them only bali full, as they
rise very high while being baked; and
bake them 10 q moderate oven for fifteen
minutes as soon as the pufs are done
put the cases on hot dish covered with
q folded napkin, and serve them very
hot Served with celery they viii make
a course At a regular dinner, after the
game; or they may replace a sweet des-
sert at plain dinner.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
Prererring His own Horn.

At popular boarding house in Winter
st., Boston, many years ago sojourned q
bachelor gentleman of cultivation and
prepossessing appearance, but addicted
to one disagreeable habit. He would,
while sitting either at the breakfast,
dinner or Tea table, deliberately draw
forth his old-fashioned bandana hand
kerchief, and applying it to his probes
els, produce noise which would over
whelm the sound of an ordinary fish
horn. 1t was great annoyance to his
fellow-boGrders, and as he appeared in
sensible to the disagreeable result OF his
performances, it was resolved to give
him gentle hint that the company had
heard enough. One morning a small
but nicely finished tin horn, with note
attached, was discovered on his plate.
ALI the boarders were in state of ex-
pectancy, In walked the gentleman.
seated himself, and, apparently sur
prised inspected the horn and then
read the note. The effect was magical.
he rushed from the table to his room.
and in the course of the day babe farewell
to the house. Thenote was asuggestion
that, for variety's sake, he would adopt
the little horn for table performance,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
He Had to GO

A story is told of Naugatuck man
who purchased load Of wood of one Of
his neighbors The wood was OF such
poor quality and so crooked that he
complained bitterly about il. Finally,
after exhausting his vocabulary, he said:
''n ever see a meaner load Of wood
than this I'll apologize to You for what
/ have said The man who bought
the wood moved to Westport, and after
several years had passed came home one
night and looked over a hoad Of wood
that had been left in his yard during the
day. BE walked around il few times,
and finally went into the house and said
to his wife: 81 have got 10 90 10 Man.
gatuck right away" ''What have you
got TO go to Naugatuck forf" inquired
his wife. why l told Mr.. So-and-so
that II ever I found a meaner load Of
wood than the one that he sold me I
would apologize TO him for what / said
about 1t; / have found il and am going"
And he ct once took the train for Nd
gaiuck and apologised 10 the mapf ao-
cording 70 his promise.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
Wheels Going Backward.

''Did you ever see railway train
running in one direction while the wheels
were going the other2" inquired con.
ducter Of Chicago railroad.
Never"
"Well, down on our Springfield d.
vision, between Gilman and Clinton,
we had that experience few days ago.
The fall of soft, sticky snow stuck right
on top Of the rails, warmed a little in
the noon sun, and in the afternoon
hardened in the cold. We didn't get a
train through until near night that day.
The rails were two streaks Of Rlistening
ice. Up at Pulaski we struck big
grade right at a station where we were
trying to stop. The engineer put on
the breaks and finally reversed the lever
and pulled the throttle wide open.
But it was no 60 We went down the
grade faster then ever travelled before,
with the driving wheels of our locomo-
tive going backward. It was a three
mile slide. Those who saw Us 90 down
say il was the oldest sight they ever
saw. don't want any more railroad
tobogganipg in mine.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
THE NATIONAL GAME

No rest for the professional ball player
hntil next October.
THE catchers' Ghost protector Is greeted
with amazement IN the South
CHATTANOOGA tTonn,l has phenomenal
LIT handed pitcher named Ramsey.
GOVERNOR BATE, OF Tennessee, has ap.
i,.gTed the bill prohibiting Sunday baseball
playing.
Boston now has fourteen men under con,
tract, including three pitchers and four
catchers
THE territories OF Utah, Idaho and Mon
lama are making an effort 20 organize tori
torial league
The governor OF California is a regular at
tondqnt % the California league games, and
on Sundays, too.
A STATE league Of amateur clubs has baep
FORMED HI New Jersey with David Person
Of Newark, as president
-.--.-TuE Providence league champions were
defeated Ira tfiirapIl inning game at Wash
hgton by tho Nationals Score, 10 2
JusTicn w. II. KELLY, OF New York, has
offered very pretty silver trophy for the
amateur championship at baseball ITO be com,
peted for By the clubs In the recently formed
National Association Of Amateur BasebaY
Players
THE injury received at football by Phillips
captain OF the Harvard baseball nine, will
prevent his playing hall this season or FROM
resnming his studies lie has returned frog
tho South and Il now Ia Cambridge. Phil
lips affection is combustion Of the brain
THE Eastern league has eight very goo,
teams this year. The New York Telegram
says: II looks as though the National
would carry OIL the liag, with Norfolk Kich,
mond Trenton, Newark and Jersey City
running close race Cor second place.
OK tho question of who will win the Leagm
championship this year the Sporting IN
says That tho Chicagoes ought 70 take TIN
pennnnt is conceded by the best judges VIII,
look en- and base their opinions unprejudicod
II they settle down 10 work this year they cal
take that pennant
TnEnR were never so many associations Il
New England. amateur and professional, a.
have been formed this season There are III,
Southern New England, Eastern New Eng |
land, Maine College, two high school leagues |
Cape Ammo league, Southeastern Massachu |
Eetts league, Commercial Baseball associa |
ton, with more 10 be heard from.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07

CAPTAIN CouCu, the leader of tho Okla
homa boomers, has had an interview witt
Secretary Lamar. The secretary inforn1ef
him that the Oklahoma lands were part n
the indian Territory and reserved for The
Indians, and that their occupation by either
intending settlers or cattle mon would not bt
allowed
FURTHER appointments Of postmastors by
the President: John L. Lindley. at Ansonis
Conn Christian I. Georgia, at Unionyiile
Conn; William u. Hall, az Wnllsngford
Conn; Daniel Il. KirlSley, ut Camden. n q
Reuben a. Mitchell, at Opelilsa, Ala. n nj
Householder, at Noblesvilc. Ind. ]. 81
Latherwood, at Hoopestown, III; Alexander
Mckenna, at Crookston, Mimi r. II. Debray.
at Clyde, Kan. George II. Tracy, at Wilbur
ADMIRAL JouErT has telegraphed to Sec
rotary Whitney from Aspinwal that trains
are again running across Panama, and that
each PASSENGER train accompanied as n
guaId by fifty United States marines with
rifles and howitzors Colonel Haywood ana
was in command Of the army of that republic
at the battle of Chalchuapa, which proved so
disastrous to the late General Barrios, presi.
dent OF Guatemala; Peace with Central
America signed--a new triumph doing great
honor 70 Salvador
SECRETARY BAyARD has written a letter
W a AfNN VI n i'iNANtt Iidll NtNNlflE the DIlh-
hshed charges that he was unfriendly 10 Tn
colored people.
a WAsniN Gro dispatch saws: II isunder
stood that the policy Of President Cleveland's
administra, on with regard 10 appointments
70 places in the Southern States that are now
held 10y coorcd Republicans will be not
60 substitute white man for col
o~9d men, but to replace incom.
retent or dishonest colored Republicons
ltN tsnlRtsfal Ifaua.arafa
capable. In accordance, il is said with this
policy, the postmaster general has Just a
pointed misrepresentation Tom Hamilton. a
colored Democrat, Of Beaufort, route agen,
trom Beaufort TO Jacksonboro, & e.
THE President has made the following
further appointments; w. H. Brinker. of
Warrensburg, Mo, TO be associate Justice ~
w. Scott, Of Virginia 70 be marshal for the
eastern district Of Virginia; Henry W. Hob
son. OF Denver, TO be district attorney for
Colorado To be conSuls- general. James NJ
Morgan, Of South Carolina. for the British
colonies IN Australasia, at Melbourne: Jacob
Mueller, OF Ohio. at Frankfort on-the- Main.
To 10 Consuls; Charles W. Wagner Of Mis-
souri,, az Toronto; Thomas r. Weleh. of An.
kansas, az Hamilton, Ont; Francis H. Wig
fall. Of Maryland, at Leeds: Charlss Jones.
OF Wisconsin, at Prague; Richard stockton.
OF New jersey, at Rotterdam.
William Shade Of Ohio, at BRUSSELS; j. Har-
go marines with two field pieces, are ~
banana
POSTMASTER GENrRAI. Villas has deter
mined 20 inquire applicants FOR positions as
Inspectors 20 pass a rigid physical
Ana mental examination 20 show their fitness
before appointing them.
THE President has appointed Andrew J.
sross United states marshal for Kentucky.
and Carlton Stoat postmaster at Mclean. n.
T., snd ). X. CoifrotlL at Somerset, Penn.
SENOR DE PERAfrA, the Costa Rican min.
sier has rcceived The following telexram
lsssa President kaiiisar. Of Saivadr. Who
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND is declared
10 he o teatotaller
GOVERNOR AnnEIr, OF New Jersey, lives
almost entirely ON milk.
THE late General Balrios, president uf Qua
tenala, Central America, left q fortune Of
$l0,JJO,00o
OK the twentieth anniversary OF Abra-
ham Lincolns death April lN, an address
was delivered by General John A. Logan az
The memorial services held in Springfield,
ILL.,
HENRY LLOYD, president ot the Maryland
State senate anl Successor TO Governor Me-
Lane, appointed minister 60 France, as gov.
crnor OF Maryland, is only twentysix years
old.
STEPHEN b. ELKIxs, one Of Mr.. RlarneS
managers In the last presidential canvass,
has accepted an invitation 20 deliver the an
nuas address before the Alumni association
of the University of Missouri at Columbia,
June 4.
PAIisA, the Nicnnese astronomer, offers "a
name an astcroid after anyone who will nav
him SIS in cash HIS first customer was =
Hungarian shopkaeper who proposes 10 bap.
tie an astcroid "Paprika Sctlesinger.n tho
name OF his firm.
BARON NoRDRNSKJoLD, the Swedish ex-
plOrer. Is now reported 10 be preparing for
another voyage in an attempt q reach the
North pole by way Of the Islands north Of
Siberia. He intends 10 DO gone three years.
ani has expenses will be borne by the Russian
government
COLONEL CoucH, since the death OF Payne
The leader of the Oklahoma boomers Is q
native OF New York State and Forty
miner He Is medium sized. mid-mannerei,
dresses In conventional garh, aud presents no
suggestion Of the wild borderman He was
colonel Of an Illinois regiment in the civil
war
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
NEWS OF THEDAY.
rn.lrrn ana MIaals ntAae..

BUpDEKaEg, tho contractor building the
eight tenement houses In New York which
tumbled suddenly 10 the ground, was ar
rested and held IN $4,000 bail Louis Wal
ten, workman buried In tho ruins, died
from his Injuries.
TEN 6rcmen were at work on tho second
noor Of Now York plano factory that had
been on fire, whom the floor suddenly gave
way procipitating tho hremen 10 the csilar.
All ten were injured, but none fatally.
THE Democrats were successful Ia the mu-
nicipal election-at Albany, n. Y.
0EoR0E HuMPF, a railroad empIoye living
~ Danube, N. ~, IN nc Of insanity mar
dorod his VITO and hv0day-0Id child N bed,
and then cut his own throat, dying soon after.
nlBoTH branches OF tho New York legislature
passed Tho bill providing for State roserya-
Ton aud free park at niagara Falls
MRs A. T. STEWARDS splendid giftof the
cathedral, see house and schools az Garden
City has been formally accepted by the con
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
Of Long Island.
A YfREat Buffalo, ~ Y destroyed the daily
Ecpress building and other property, causing
an estimated loss Of 10000 The newspa-
per reporters did some lively climbing 10 es-
cape the flames
ARBoR DAY wps celebrated nc PhiladeI.
phin, Iancaster, and other points in Pennsyl-
vania by tho planting of trees Governor Pat
tison participated In tho exercises az I.ancas-
ter The day was observed for the first time
this year IN accordance with the provisions Of
4 legislative bill deoreoing that some April
date should DO designated Ms "Arbor Day.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
Clearing Them out.

An old Englishman is now travelling
through the country, says a Kansas
paper, with two pains Of ferrets, with
which be is making money by killing
prairie dogs. He has bis pets in a wire
cage, and going to a ranch where there
are indications Of prairie dogs be offers
10 clean out the dog town for one cant
per dog. The price appears 90 very
small that the ranchman does not
hesitate to accept the offer. One ferret
viii clean out from twenty 10 fifty dogs
before he tires out. OF rather before he
gets 50 full Of blood Of his victims that
he can't work vel. When one is tired
out fresh one Il put into service. ara
50 On until the town il nd Of doEA
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1885-05-07
LATEST NEWS.

the seasons orange crop In Florida 4 ths
largest ever known.
AmrI,or on shrub Il the latest fruit nov.
city ruportcd from California.
FRANCE Il now getting large supplies OF
canned frogs from this country.
A sEvENFoor member looks down on tho
rest Of tho Mississippi legislature
the three last lord chancellorB OF England
have all been Bunday-school teacherA
THE custom of appointing an Arbor Day
now prevails in eight States of tho Union.
TnE value Of the shipbuilding industry OF
New England for 1881 reached t6,OO0,0OO
FIFTEEN hundred vegetarihns dine daily In
London at an average cost Of fifteen cents.
THERE have been four presidents In tho
Panama country IN the past three month";
THE seals In San Francisco harbor are do
stroying the salmon fisheries Of Sacramento
river.
THE BARRIERS are almost alone among tho
aradosmen IN tho United States In having NO
Union.
THE Arago a screw steamship Of $50 tons
register, recently launched In San Francisco
b tho FIRST stool vessel built ON tho Pacific
coast
try year 1885 thus far shows largo num-
lbor Of hotel fires Since tho first OF January
SNNWN~a teAaAJ tAAAA Ata9tJ hRseAA Aet@f' HSN"
destroyed.
Ir has been estimated that the annual
yield Of cotton seed at tho South ~ 100000
tons, but that only one-sixth oft is consumed
by tho oil mills
The States OF Maryland Alabama, Arhan.
sas, Delaware, Georgia, Maine New Hamp-
shire, Now Jersey, Oregon and West Virginia
have never had lioutenantgovernor
FIVE officers OF the German army are going |
70 tho Congo for tho purpose OF organizing |
the black soldiers Of the negro princes In that
region on European military footing.
A BED quilt on exhibition at New Orleans
contains 1OO,54 pieces. II Is made of small
bits OF tape throo-eighths Of an inch square,
and at short distance IL very much resom-
bios worstod embroidery.
A FRENon medical journal reports 4 900
deatha from lightning stroke In France be-
tween tho years 1886 and 1864, about twice
this number were seriously wounded, and
I'VE times as many were struck.
A VAN CAMP, lately United States consul
% tho Fiji Islands, says that six years since
King Carkabow, n celebrated cannibal, in
troducod measles into tho Fiji group, from
which $1,000 people have since died