davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

John b. Alden, the Literary Revolu.
tion publisher. deserves the thanks of
the whole country for his efforts to lay
before the people the best literature Of
the world at nominal cost. For in
stance, his Literary Magazine, at $l.5o
a year, contains the cream Of tho cur.
rent literature, European and Ameri.
can. His Book Worm" at Is cents a
year, contains the best things from
such writers as Carlyle, Emerson. etc..
and his Novelist. weekly. ut s1.50 q
year. gives the best of the current sto.
ries from leading novelists. His books
are so cheap that one can fit up quite a
library for few dollars. Send for his
catalog"es. John B. Alden, I: o. Box
l.27, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

Better stop your cough while you
can. Bye and bye nothing will do it.
1t is worth needing. that Parker's Ton.
ic is the best thing known for. coughs
colds. torpid liver. kidney troubles and
weak lungs. You risk your life in
waiting. Take it while there is yet
time. 7-1m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

When you cant sleep for coughing
take . dose Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

The Herald Of Health. NJ. l.. Holbrook.
M. D., publisher, Is and Is Laight
street. New York. 81 a year.
This is one:of the best of tho many
health monthlies. Everybody needs =
monthly h+alth journal rs much as =
literary monthly or a religious paper,
and often much more. DR.. Holbrook
has been noted for years as the author
of medical works and proprietor of the
Laight street institute, and can be
relied npon rs one of our most eminent
and reliable writer's upon human health
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

The Chi jcago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad company have com.
menced condemnation proceedings in
Murray county preparatory to building
snow fences along their Pipestope
branch. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

For sprains, swellings or lameness
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

A. B. Barney is to carry the banner
hereafter on the Eds kertOn Enterprise,
his name appearing on the standard in
last weeks paper. If the following is q
fair sample of the man, he will ''scour." !"
We quote from the Enterprise of the
I'd inst:
"A complaint has been made that
some of the boys of the village are get
ting pretty wild. Last Wednesday
evening several windows were broken
on Main street, and some Of the fronts
treated to a dose Of eggs. Now we
were all boys once, and the writer was
a pretty tough case-nOt ugly and
mean, but full OF life and ready for any
kind of Il fr0lic. But there is nothing
smart or funny in destroying property
or insulting property owners. We pre-
sumo that in many instances the
parents are as much at fault as the
children. If there is anything we like
1t is a good nOble-sOuled boy chock full
of life and fun. but boys, you can have
all the fun there is going on and still
be gentlemen. Good luck to you boys,
but he kind and remember to always
respect the rights of Others"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08
VERY POOR ECONOMY,

Some people make a business of
cheating themselves, either by eating
very mean and cheap food, or else by
eating too small a quantity of good
food. Either way is as bad policy as it
would he to buy a coffin instead of a
suit of good clothes, just because the
coffin would cost less. Poor diet means
impoverished blood; and that means
misery. Browns Iron Bitters enriches
the blood, gives it the iron it needs,
and tones up the whole system. Cures
dyspepsia. indigestion, weakness, ma
laria. etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

SEwING.-Sewing done at my resi-
dence. 22) Mrs. G. B. FELLOWS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

Salvation Oil. tho greatest pain cure
on earth, Is guaranteed to effect . cure
where it is possible for the seat of the
disease to be reached by q liniment'
Price Is cents q bottle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

H. l.. Emmert has sold q half inter
est in his livery stable business to VIM
Marr, of Grand Prairie township, No
bles county, Minnesota.-Sibley Ga
zette, 2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

Headache. bilious disorders and con-
stipation are cured BY st. Patrick q
Pills. They are the most pleasant and
most effectual physic In use. Sold By
T.. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

Y0lINA All experience tho wonderful
beneficial effects OF
ysx, S;i;,n' ny" III Ayers Sarsapartlla.
s.s. Children With Sore Eyee, Sore
@EU. Earn, or any Dcrofuloss or syph-
ilit!e taint, may b made healthy and stsooG
b. ~ -.
so,d ty IN Druggists; q, six beeaass tse o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-10-08

Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt oi
1EDlClNx Gu. 10 Isltsa e. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

Wonder if the Britishers really
feel easier ROW that they have muir
dered I,iel. If Rjel's friends have anv
backbone 10 speak Of they will make
it extremely lively on the Canadian
frontier in the near future. They
should never rest until his death is re-
veuged. Riel only contended for his
rights-.rights which the government
has since his capture confessed were
justly due him and his followers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
OFFICIAL MURDER
Execution Of EGuIS EieI.

REGINA, y. w. T., Nov. 16.-Louis
David Riel was executed on the scat
fold at the barracks Of the mounted
police force, near this city, for high
treason against the Queen OF Great
Britain, at S:23 clock this morning.
The same extraordinary precautions
against the possible escape Of Rel or
an intrusion into the barracks by I'M
authorized persons, was observed again
this morning. At a mile from the
barracks mounted patrols challenged
all persons and compelled them to
disclose written passes. j 40 other
lines Of guards were stationed at points
nearer the post where the same pre-
cautions were again observed. No one
was permitted to enter the guard room
until SIP o'clock. The scatiold had
been erected within a contracted en-
closure, Immediately within the rear
of the guard house, and the only view
of it was through a window imme-
diately under the rafter. The
last sacrament was taken by
Riel within the guard house
proper and near the opening which
led to the scahold. lie responded to
the Latin prayers with full and clear
voice, while on his Bonded knees.
When the moment came for him to
rise and have his hands and arms pin
toned, he kept looking down, slowly
repeating his prayers. lie then walk
ed through the contracted opening
and down the narrow stairway with
his face turned from the few citizens
and soldiers who stood about the OPP
ening. W hen he WAS about to take
his place on the trap, the deputy sher-
if asked if he had anything 10 say.
lie turned to his confessor, Pere
Andre. and inquired: "Shall | not
say few Words" No" quickly re-
piled the priest, make this your last
sacrifice and you will be rewarded. "
Riel turned and remarked in English,
81 have nothing TO say" There was
some delay in adjusting the moose, but
Rel did not remark upon it, and as
the white cap closed over him he was
to be heard distinctly repeating his
prayers. At the supreme hour he died
without a struggle During the night
Pere Andre urged upon Riel not to
attempt an address upon the scatfold,
and suggested that rcprievc might
still be on the way, but this idea siren
uousIy repelled lie said he knew his
time had come, and that he was not
only prepared, but that he would not
have it any other way, as nothing but
the alternative of prison for life await
ed him, and to him death was prefer
able to that During the night he adj
dressed letter to his mother and SIS
ter, which touched upon the affection
he bore them He added codicii to
his will, specifying that he desired lis
body to be laid beside that of his IA
Their in st. Bonaface cemetery, at
Winnipeg, which request will be car
ried out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
Eurned in al: -

MONTREAL, Nov. 16.--About 100
students started from Victoria uniYer-
sity tonight to parade through the
city When they had reached the
Camp de Mars their numbers had been
augmented by a following yariously
estimated at from 5000 to 10000
persons. The paraders carried French
flags, transparencies and efHgies Of Sir
John Macdonald, Sir Hector Lang
evin, Hon. J A. Chaplcau, Hon Mr.,
Caron. Hon. Mr. Chapleau's and Sir
Hector's ctfgies were burned in the
Camp deMars, where a number of
shots were exchanged between the pa
raiders and the police. No one, how
eyer, was hurt An etligy Of Sir A.
7 Capron was burned at Dominion
square tonight, and after proceeding
to the Camp de Mars the mob went to
Col Ouimets house, where the
colonel's ehigy was burned. Mayor
Beaugrand appeared at tie door and
askc. them to 90 home. The crowd
then placed smallpox placard on the
colone's door and departed for their
homes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
a Royal Autograph;

Des Moines Leader: The governor is
in receipt of the autograph signature
of his imperial majesty, the emperor of
Japan. The signature bears a striking
resemblance TO the hieroglyphics of Il
Chinese tea box, only it IS written on
the finest silk, gorgeousIy Illuminated
with gold upon cardinal red back
ground Of fine silk Three truely Jap
an cranes are pictured, each making a
flight through space TO east 4 glance
upon tilg imperial signature written
among the stars and shroudod in ieecy
golden clouds. The card IS Of very
durable material, and is wrapped in
creamy rice paper almost As fImy As
gossamer's web The whole Is encas-
ed in box of >potless white wood, up
on the coyer Of which Is the engraved
signature Of his imperial majesty, the
emperor Of Japan made at Toxic, July
Is, 1885,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
Kidding Animals Of Flies.

Prof. A. J. Cook, IN recent Mich
igan Horticulturist remarks: "Of late
Pyrethrum, or Persian insect powder
has been found a mercifnl provision to
rid our domestic animals Of flies, often
50 very annoying. This not only aft
rods great relief to the horses but often
nearly as much to the person who has
to drive them. 10 use this insccticide
for such purpose, pat small teaspoon
tul into a pint bottle Of warm water
keep it tightly corked, and every two
or three hours, as the case requires
sponge the horses off thoroughly or
the legs, under the lower jaw, about
the loins and along the sides"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
Trade ut Home.
A well known trade journal remarks

A well known trade journal remarks
/ that no town can be permanently
prosperous in which the citizens and
tradesmen dependent upon each other
do not patronize one another. The
merchant wants a harness. for in
stance, and although his neighbor is
q good harness maker and trades with
him. he thinks he can save fifty cents
by sending to another town or an
other state for his harness. The har-
ness maker, in turn, sends away for his
groceries, boots, shoes and clothing.
The shoe maker sends away for his
coat and the tailor for his shoes. and
so it goes. As IA result the farmers,
coming to town to trade, see all the
tradesmen sending to other towns for
goods because they say they can save
money by 50 doing, come to the con
clusion that they can do better else
where, and then everybody growls
hard times and no business. No won
der! The business men themselves
turn the tide Of trade elsewhere, for
if they can supply themselves to better
advantage by depriying their neigh
bors Of their trade, others soon learn
to try the same experiment. 1t Is a
dangerous one to inaugurate. for even
if trife can be saved in the pur-
chase Of harness, a pair of boots, a
suit of clothes, hat, barrel Of -four
a yard of calico, ten dollars are lost
where one is saved, and the entire bus
mess of the place goes to decay. The
fact is, they gain nothing but lose in
sending their trade away from them
selves. Show us Il town in which the
people make it a rule not to send away
for anything they can get at home,
and we will show you a town in which
business IS lively and everybody busy,
and trade entering from abroad.
Prices are low and tradesmen patron
ize each other, having 10 suspicion
that confidence will be abused. Let
it once be understood that the bust
ness men Of any town are in the habit
of sending abroad for their purchases
and the business Of a town will Ian
guish. Having no confidence in each
other, how can they expect others to
have confidence in them That's not
the way 10 build up town. Patron
ize each other and keep all your bust
ness at home.-Portage Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

When You talk about killing deer
the following beats the record: One
Of the Grunhagen boys and friend
were out in the woods near Long Lake,
hunting land, and saw not far from
them large buck lying on the ground,
asleep They had nothing with them
except jack knife, bnt they deter
mined 10 capture him Carefully
creeping up TO within a few feet Of the
unsuspecting sleeper, they both made
a spring for him when there cnsued
the liycliest tussel the boys ever took
part in, but they succeeded in cutting
his throat in a short time. The fellow
dressed 80 pounds. We doubt if an
other such occurrence ever took place
Rice Lake Chronotype:
We 90 you one better. We even
doubt the original occurrcnce.-North
Wis. News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

The president has appointed
Ralph \. Marble to be register of the
Duluth Land Office vice c. G. Hart
ley was resigned Mr. Hartley was the
last man appointed T. a public posi-
ton b. president Arthur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
4 GENTS wASsEEh Eoa
ii9N. s, 5. COIS GREAT NATI0liL WORK.
THREE DECADES
FEEDER :. LEfTSLATICN.::'
a History of0ur asy.n Country ar:d
Our Own Eir1cs.

The most popular and best selling book now Of
tcred agents. strongly commended ~ the press
without regard to political prOcliyities PresI
Sens Cie7 y 6L says IL c2H'GGn'qy cor
Blaine says, 1t is written in clear and Graphic
style and extremely entertaining" ExPresi-
dent Hayes says 1T will be valuable aud trust
worthy III mattcr-schOariy in style" Vice
President Hendricks says 1T Will be a valua-
bic addition to history" Speaker Carlisle saws
nited states Hon. kbram S. Hewitt says
interesting as romance Hundreds of agents
are meeting with great succcss-making from
500 to 500 per month Agents without former
experience are doing grandly with il, while eN-
nciIcuced canv&sSers find it a perfect bonanza
We want an agent in every township in the Tn.
tied states not now occupied Previous cyIcr
fence, While desirable, not absolutely required
4s we give all necessary instructions for success
BOOKS now ready for delivery II unemployed or
You desire to better your condition, write us f1l
7 terms To- agents. Address
Mcdonnell Bros, IS5 Dearborn St Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21
\ funny exchange has this T

"A IunnN exchange has this to say
Of the mountaineering merchant: The
time has come when the dealer shall
say 4 am sick Of this At the ris-
ing Of the sun he goeth to bis place Of
business and no man inter:ereth with
his slumbers. He sitteth all day long
like Il bottle Of castor oil, but the peo-
pie Of shecklcs come not nigh him.
lie advertiSeth not his wares and
his place is forgotten on the face of
the earth. Who has dried apples?
Who has baking powder without end?
lie that sitteth like bump on a log.
He that knaweth not the wav to the
printers And the latter end Of that
man shall be worse than the first.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-21

Women are everywhere using
and recommending Parker's Tonic
because they have learned from ex-
perienee that it speedily overcomes
dependency, indigestion. pain or
weakness in the back or kidneys, and
other troubles peculiar 10 the sex.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Latest STYLES in Kat.

What is the latest style in hats?n is a
postal inquiry from lady reader at
knights Landing. The postal was turned
over to reporter, who had a failing for
hats and feathers, and in order to be able
to answer the question intelligently he at
tended the matinee at the Clunie Opera
House on Saturday last. He took a seat
near the main entrance, where he could
get good view of the head-gear of every
female that entered. His report embraces
sixteen pages of foolscap, and is descriptive
OF 39l different styles. There were 1872
ladies present, but one came bare-headed
No two ladies wore the same kind of a hat
Their tastes, as regarded style of hats, were
evidently as different as were the faces and
curls that said hats adorned. There was
the tall felt hat, the low felt, the large felt,
the small felt, the light straw, the
dark straw, the broad straw. the high
straw, the low crowned straw, in as many
varieties OF straw as are obtained in the
straw market. Then the velvet cap, the
velvet turban, the lace cap, the crocheted
bonnet. the Jersey cap, the back cap, the
front cap, the tilted cap, the Jockey cap, the
exquisite cap, and the regular masher.
These caps are set in every conceivable
style upon the head, and many of them
look as though they were set to catch some
one. The style of hat, or bonnet, is Just
whatever you please to wear The kinds
enumerated above include every style that
has been in fashion since the DAYS of our
grandmothers, and the trimmings in many
cases are very similar, but very much
louder. The reporter would have taken
more notice of headgear had not two ladies
entered and taken seats Immediately in
front of him, and their hats engaged his en-
tire attention. They wore hats of such NAM
moth size that they shut out his entire view
of the stage and audience, and the scribbler
became lonesome and left.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
BASEBALL.
The Eastern Combination Too Much for
the Atlas.

the Atlas.
Waller Wallace kept faith with the pub
lie by bringing up from San Francisco yes
terday, in accordance with promise, the
strongest baseball nine that has ever
played on the coast, headed by the redoubt-
able Sweeney, whose remarkable ability is
conceded by all players throughout the
country. His pitching is not only effective,
but easy and graceful, and yesterday he
shone almost equally well as batter and
baserunner. Mcdonald supported him
excellently behind the bat, and the entire
nine did good work whenever they had
opportunity, and played the nine innings
without an error. There was very large
attendance to witness the game including
citizens of all classes, and many ladies.
The game was not rs exciting as some that
have been played here. but made up for it
by the display of skill by the visiting
players, and it was conducted throughout
without noise. confusion or wrangie. j. t.
Stafford acted as umpire very satisfactorily,
1t had been expected that the Atlas would
be beaten. but the sharp work of the East
ern players disposed of them for five
innings more rapidly than was anticipated.
1t was not until the third inning that they
succeeded in getting a man (Hennessy)
on first base. In the sixth inning Barry
and Flint tailed, the latter on an earned
run. His playing was the most brilliant
done on the part of the Atlas, including
good catch OF a strong hit by Taylor to cen
ter field, and a magnificent throw to the
home plate, the double play enabling Nc
Laughlin to stop Moore's run in. In the
last inning Borchers and Stanton tailed,
and the game closed with score of IL for
the Easterns to for the home club The
result, while of course mainly due to the
superiority of the visitors, was attributable
in part to the nervousness Of the Atlas in
meeting such opponents. 1t was an off
day for Mclaughlin, too, and even Crone,
in left field, failed TO hold fly ball, which
was something he had not been known to
be guilty of for many a game Barry's
pitching was creditable, but he made two
bad throws TO first Blakiston held the
initial position for the professionals adj
mirably and never failed. One of the
prettiest plays of the game was Sweeney's
stopping of McLaughlin's hit and sending
the ball to Fogarty, at second, who put out
Robertson, and then threw to Blakiston
who shut off Mclaughlin from first. 1t is
on Mr.. Wallace's programme to keep his
nine here until Sunday, and to play against
the Atlas Saturday and Sunday, if the wea-
ther permits. On the latter day Morris,
the rival of Sweeney as a pitcher, is ex-
pected to pitch for the Easterns, and it has
been suggested that Sweeney pitch for the
Atlas, which would make an interesting
game. Following is yesterdays score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Filled November 81. 1886. !

IIlcu NOhCIlDtE Il, lco)
November Z, 1SS5-John Dobson to C. G
and j. B. Cogswell-Middle one-third Of
lots l and 3 block 8, town of Gait; $500.
Filled November %. 1885.
November %, 1SS5-Manuel and Joseph
Francis to Henry C. Frick-West half OF
southeast quarter of section 3, township s
east, range =; S., 800.
March 10, 18S5-John H. Carroll to Jas.
D. McKercher-Nine and one-sixth acres
of the south half of southwest quarter OF
section 10, township s north, range east
$76S 60.
November %, 1sS5-George W. Locke to
L. f. Bassett-Lots and 8, o and P,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets 81 ,62O
November 81, 1SS5-Dorette Eggers to C.
Heisen-West % feet of lot 3, H and l,
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Filled November 25, 1851
November %, 18S5-William Sampson to
George Murray-Lot 6, P and @, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
November %, 1SS5-George Murray to ]
Foley-East half Of lot 6, P and @, Eleventh
and Twelfth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
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