davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

4 BNER'S AT IT'S HEIGHT.
WASHINGTON GLEE CLUBS
GRAND ALASQUE BALL,
This FRIDAY EVEN'G MARCH 18TH at o'clock
Prizes for Costumes are prize $40 in gold: prize
So in gold, and prizes, s.. so in gold.
Single admission, SO cents. Whole ticket. admitting
gent and two ladies, 81. NH 1-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

ANTON FISHERS
Chemical l,ry Cleaning Establishment
No. 900 q Street Northwest
THlkTi YEARS EXPERIENCE
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments; Also Velvet and
Plush Cloaks, Grape Wells Iaces Gloves etc arc
perfectly cleaned q, this superior process
LADIES EN ENfNG DRESSES A SPECIALITY
Gentlemens clothes cleaned this process will NOT
lose their original shape and grease spots guaranteed
to be removed efieCtualy. Price $5o and e. IS per
suit. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

TENHEATER COMIQUE.
WE MATINEE EVERY DAY.
WE ENTERTAIN EVERY NIGHT
90 Ladies In Attendance,
And
mh98t ROYAL FUN PREDOMINATES
SOCIErY MUSIC
= F. EIBNER'S ORCHESTRA
Furnishes Music for all occasions Residence, 1910
9TH st. Orders left at the Music Stores of MessrS.
Droop, Ellis. MetzcrOtt and Eberbach will receive
prompt attention. El-lm
rHOICE SEATS
~ FOR ALL THE THEATERS.
BRENTANO BROS.
jol. PENNSYLVANIA ave-. cor. 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-12

Mems. Youths Boys and Chidren's Clothing sold
at Ten PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE The price of each and every gar
ment is marked in plain figures.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
LITERARY NOTICES.

The Library Magazine. published by
John b. Alden, New York, occupies \
distinctive place III our periodical liter
ature. Its aim is to present in an at.
tractive form, and at u Very moderate
cost, the ulost valuable parts of the
current foreign periodical writings of
the day, with such original American
papers as may be required to keep its
READERS abreast of home thought. The
plan of the Magazine excludes fiction.
o"' 'nclud IS every other form of litera
t!'re. 1t is, as its name imports. d.
signed Tor preservation in libraries, AS
well as for mere temporary perusal.
Eac'' number consists Of SO pages, and
contains reading matter about eouiva.
lent to that in llarper's, the Century,
nf IN" Atlantic. at Il cost of about one
t''lr'l Of either Of these magazines.
Dr. Barber, at the p',stotlice, Is agent
tor th. sale "f Alden's books. the
cheapest published. and also for lis
several ,nont''ly publications.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
Elk.


Mr.. Paulson is pl,.stering for E. G..
Ward.
Mr.. Thomas has sold his team and
soon leaves for the far west.
Sheriff Miller was through the town
the other day summoning jurors.
El"fson & Co.'s steam thrrsher ,s in
town helping to finish up the thresii-
ing.
A party of young folks from Worth
Balt ifs and enjoyed social hop and i
pleasant time generally one night lat
week.
Among the large yields of this town
we saw some Swetle turnips raised by
Milan Doaue that weighed over nine
pounds each and measured % inches in
circumference.
Threshing is still in full blast
though the bulk of the thrcsi,ing is
done, there is great deal to do yet
Elk has had All immense crop this year
and with one great stride takes her
place in the front ranks. Farmers
wear u pleasant smile on their faces as
the last vestage Of the shadows Of the
old hard times fades entirely from
view; so mote it be.
Your Ransom correspondent in last
weeks ADVANCE speaks of thieves
troubling granaries and corn cribs. A
little trouble Of the same kind has
been experienced i'll this town also.
Oats have been missed from certain
granaries, flax from others, and one
case north of US we hear of a man los.
ing twenty sacks of flax from the field
where it was left after threshing. Now
the best remedy we knew of for this is
as your correspondent stated, plenty OF
gun with patience to swatch and wait. y
One dose, if not cure. generally heals
the breach between the granary and
the thief 8 house, so that it is not apt
to break out again for sometime.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
DEWALD.


Mr.. Rose had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses lately.
MIR. Sundberg has his new house
painted inside and cut in good style.
Miss Richie Maxwell commenced her
school in district Is, Monday, the 2nd
inst.
Tie fall blowing is we'll along, but
two or three weeks Of good weather yet
would be very acceptable to the most
of US.
Mr.. &. e. Chadwick commenced his
school in district AZ, Monday. They
have new patent desks in the school
house.
Threshing machines were quite nu-
nerous in this vicinity last week. Mr..
Bulick at j. IL. Maxwell's and Mr.. To.
bey's, Frank Turner at Mr.. Green's.
Mr.. Scott, of Ransom, at G.. Il. Leon
ards, aud another machine ut Milton
Smiths, making four machines within
four miles. Mr.. Bulick threshed 3l3
bushels Of flax for Mr.. Sundberg in
one day and moved the machine once
Prince & BucAan are tllreshing this
week for the Lamberl's. Grain is gen
orally turning out very we'll.
SECTION II.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
TILE ELECTION.

Returns from Tuesdays election in
the several states that voted that day
are rather meagre, but such as they are
they seem to be more satisfactory to
the democrats than they are to the re-
public;.ns. The result III Iowa gives
the state to the republicans by AL in
creased majority, and all indications
point to the election Of republican
legislature III New York the Tribune
estimates IliIl's (lcn1ocrat) majority at
10000; the Herald says it will reach
$4,000, while the Sun claims tile more
moderate figures of $1,000. The legis-
lature will be republican. The demo-
Gratis carry Virginia by about 10000,
and also the legislature. This result
insures the election of a democrat to
succeed Senator Malone, a result that
does not greatly disturb republicans
except insofar as it threatens to over
throw republican ascendancy in the
United States senate. They will feel
relieved to be freed from his domina-
ton. In the other states the democrats
seem TO have made gains, but no par.
ticular interest attaches thereto. On
the whole, President Cleveland will
probably consider his administration
indOrsed by the elections this year.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
ADRIAN.

From the Guardian:
Miller Bedford is building another
neat residence over near his Touring
mill.
Billy Tarbert is at work on his biz
fine residence, trying to complete it
before winter sets in.
About noon on Friday Of last week
Jimmie Prendible was thrown from a
horse, severely fracturing his left arm
near the shoulder.
0. S. Melick went to st. Paul on
Friday last on business, and from
there he took a run home to Illinois, to
visit relatives and friends.
Landlord Slade, of the Central, be-
ing oramped for stable room, bought
two lots east of his barn. and IS put:
ting up new barn 25x42. and a leanto
l4x42. Mr.. Slade intends the new
structure for a livery and sale stable.
On Saturday afternoon the drive
belt Of Swanti Swanman's steam
thresher broke while the engine was in
full motion, and the end Of the belt
struck Swanti in the face, completely
peeling the skin from the left side of
the face and neck, and splitting botl,
the lower and upper lips. DR.. Sullivan
was called and sewed up tho lips, which
required five stitches.
On Tuesday forenoon of this week
MIR. Fox, Jr., near Rushmore, while at.
tempting to pull some flax straw from
under the tumbling rod of a horse
power, had his gloye caught in the
straw, drawing the arm around the
tumbling rod. Mr.. Fox mode two O,
three revolutions around the rod be.
fore the machine could be stopped
Both bones of the left arm were frac-
tured, but fortunately no other serious
injuries were sustained.
Last Monday being the tenth ami
! versary of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Clemons, goodly number-fort,
| or fifty-of their friends paid them
surprise visit in the evening, and ,
most enjoyable evening WAS had. L
being the ''tin wedding" anniversary
all went armed with tin whistles, ant
for q few minutes after their arriva
: the company gave them serenad
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
BIGELOW.

Geo. Dax has just received fine lot
of winter caps.
John DeBoos has q nice assortment
of lumber in the yard.
Messr.s Moore and Gates, of Sibley,
have sold 160 acres near town.
Mr.. Welp is painting his new house
inside and out. AL. Crewson and Geo.
OAK are the painters. They are doing
a fine job.
John Miller aud c. Runde of Linsin-
naway Mound, Wis.,, have been visit
ing at Mr.. Welp's; also Mr.. Xobbe and
Son of Haverhill, Iowa. Both parties
looked over the lands and probably will
buy.
There was also party from Joliet.
Ills, here looking at the lands. Their
names are E. L Chase. H. .. Cary. O.
E. Cary, W. Kirkhan. l.. T. Ley and
ID. Kirschberger. We did not learn
whether they bought or not.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

hat was certainly very loud il not
very elegant. but soon all settled down
to quietly chat and visit. rs becomes
old married people. About the ''nson
of night' an excellent supper Of oysters,
cake and Coffee was served. and just
before beginning that always INTEREST
ing part Of our evenings gathering,
Judge Nelson stepped forward. aud in
4 few we'll chusen words. presented the
couple with u handsome silver tea SCI
vice, and 4 few other tokens If the good
will and esteem in which they are held
in the community.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
VERY REMARKABLY RECOVERY.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester.
Mich, writes: my wife has been AL
most helpless for five years, 50 helpless
that She could not turn over in b+d
alone. She used two hotties of Elec-
trio Bitters, and is 50 much improved.
that she is able now " do her own
work.
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds Of tcsti-
monials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents Il bottle ut
&. W. Smiths.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
COUNTY NEWS.
LORllIN.

LONixN.
Wolves are making their appearance
quite plenty this year.
Mrs. Robert Firth has been quite
sick during the past week.
A. 5. Firth IS improving slowly un.
der the care of DR.. Kenyon.
The L,stico boys have stopped
threshing; also A. +. Tuttle.
Mrs. N. Cranda)l has heen visiting
Mrs: Robert Firth, duling the pas,
week.
The school house in district is p,;.s.
tered and is now ready for school. 1t
will begin the 18th Of the month.
The bridge on county road number ,,
near Jackson Tharpe's place, wants at'
tending to right away. It is III bad
shape.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

I'VE don't have to recommend Par
ker's Hair Balsam but once" writes
Mr.: &. A. Burger, druggist, Of Liberty
N. Y. AFTER that it stands on it's
record" It stops falling hair, restores
original color. softness and gloss. Elk.
ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff.
11-1m
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

The state auditor has ordered tax
levied in Mobiles county to pay for text
books now in the hands of agents. The
amount is $l.024.75. Better kill tho
agents and burn the books.-St. James
Journal.
What's the matter with killing Mer-
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
The following is the Luverne Her
AIDS version of the affair:

SAN SAoAoA Va viz oAAoAs
Peter Jordan, of Magnolia township.
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
refusing to obey the orders of the town.
ship board of health. It will be remem-
bered that some time ago Mr.. Jordan
was ordered to kill three of his horses
which, according to the best authority
Obtainable were afflicted with glanders
Two of the horses were killed, but one
Of them, it appears, was taken away.
"A few days ago the same horse was
discovered in Mr.. Jordan's possession,
and last Friday the animal was killed
by direction Of the township board of
health. Mr.. Jordan was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Mckenzie and was
taken before Justice Barck for examin-
alton. The evidence adduced was such
that the justice found it necessary to
hold the prisoner for trial, and bail was
fixed at $500. Mr.. Jordan refused to
give bail, and he was accordingly com
mitted to the county Jail at Worthing-
ton to await the action of the next
term of the district court.
Mr.. Jordan has sued out writ of
habeas corpus returnable before Judge
Perkins at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
For sprains, swellings or laneness
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal.

The 1uverne Herald purchased q
brand new 5 Cent sponge day before
yesterday. tell you the Herald is !,
snorter On improvements. 1t is need
less to say that the Herald is the ouly
and onliest. best and greatest paper in
the UNIVERSAL Ia exchauge.-Pipe-
stone Republican.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

Settlers on railroad lands may rest
comparatively quiet. II TIE title to
lands by amy means reverts to the
government, there is 4 law that per
mits them within three months from
the reversion to enter the land for So 50
an acre. Hence the worst that can
come will he a loss of but $500 a quar-
ter.-WindOm Reporter.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
THOSE GLANDERED HORSES.

WORTH1NGToN, Oct. 20, 1SS5.-To
the editor OF the Advances: I SEQ in
your valuable paper that was brought
over from Rock county because would
not kill NY horses they say had the
glanders. Now the fact is this: The
horses did not have the CHAMBERS, which
1 can prove by such men as DR.. Stuart,
of Sibley, To-; DR.. Hamlin, of Omaha,
and Tom Kane, Of Flandrau, all first
class veterinarians. You will know
more about the case in a few weeks.
p. JORDAN.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
ROCK COUNTY MONOPOLIzING OUR

ROCK COUNTY NONOPOLIZING OUH
COUNTY JAIL.
Mobiles county Jail is full to overflow
ing. Last week there were no less than
eight prisoners confined in the cage
Rock county's prisoners have so mon
opol,zed the Jail for years past. that
when Mobiles county has a prisoner OF
its own to confine the officers hardly
know what to do with him. Rock
county is abundantly able to build a
Jail for the safe e.keeping Of its own
criminals, but prefers to send them
here for Mobiles county to take care Of
and then refuses to pay its share Of the
expense connected with their keeping
except that the sheriff gets the amount
allowed by law as pay for feeding them
but even that is given grudgingly
Frequently it is the case that Mobiles
county has no prisoners of its own tG
care for, but is compelled to hire q
jailor for the purpose of attending to
the wants of prisoners sent here from
other counties, principally Rock
though few come from Pipes!one and
Murray. All the thanks we get is con
tinaal abuse Of our county and people.
The following extracts from the Lu.
verne Herald are samples of the filings
that are being constantly aimed ut us
Tom Burk and James Clancy refused
to pay the line imposed upon them fox
drunkenness by Justice Click last Fri
day and both were Committed to the
lNnble>] county Jail for fifteen days
Both are hard cas-, s, and III the hope vi
getting rid of them it was thought best
to send them to Worthington. Con.
stable Andrews accordingly accom-
panied the pair to that place last Satur
day and turned them over to the care
OF j .i!or Nvff.
mike Mead returned from his trip
to Worthington Friday evening. His
term expired about ) O'Clock Thursday
Afternoon, but for some reason or other
he was kept in confinement until Fri
day noon. At train time Friday after
noon he ". escorted to the train by Il
guard. and of course Mike feels that he
was very courteouSly treated. He is ol
the opinion that his drtainment in
prison until Friday was due to the fact
that the sheriff di,ll't dare to let him
run loose III Worthington during the
night. So long, however, as he could
not leave town until Friday Afternoon.
Mike didn't object to his confinement,
brcause he would rather he in Jail than
to be free in Northington. Neverthe.
less. he proposes to bring action against
somebody for false imprisonment, and
likewise to recover the expenses of bis
return to Luverue."
The jailor has to receive prisoners
sent from counties having no Jail OF
their own, but when our Jail is choch
full probably the officers might decline
to receive any more from lack of &C.
commodations. This crowding of oul
Jail with Rock county prisoners is ar
outrage upon MOBILES county Taxpayer:
and officers that should be remedied in
some manner if possible.
AS illustrating the alleged superiorit.
of Rock county over Mobiles. it Is wei
to note the fact that the former la.
contributed, during. the past year, thre.
times as many prisoners to our county
Jail as Mobiles county has itself.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

"Lol the poor Indianr' tramping
about in all sorts of weather and dying
with cold. Went some "good Samari-
tan" send him bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup?
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

John Mooney, of Woodstock, this
season raised G55 bushels Of flax on 50
acres; 1000 Of oats on 25 acres; 3O7 Of
wheat on 20 acres; and $40 of barley OF
8 acres.-PipestoMe Republican.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

The Luverne Herald has moved into
its new brick building. They all have
to follow the example set them by the
ADVANCE. Shake.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
PROPER TREATMENT FOR COUGHS.

PROPER TREATMENT FOR COUGHS.
That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes good Cough and
Lung Syrup, we will say that Tar and
Wild Cherry is the basis of the best
remedies yet disc vered. These ingre-
dients with several others equally as
etficacious, enter largely into DR.. Bo
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, thus
making it one of the NEST reliable now
on the market. Price 80 cents and
bl.0O. Samples free. Suid by DR.. Il.
D. Barber. 5
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

Hon. William NJ. Campbell, of Litcl-
field, has been appointed United States
marshal for the district of Minnesota.
One by enc the roses fade, one by one
offensive" republicans are replaced by
equally ''offeasive" democrats. Next.
The president has issued proclama-
tion designating Thursday, November
26. as Thanksgiving day. Turkeys,
take warning.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

A woman with pleasant smile, clear
sklo, bright eye. generous expression,
elastic step, hearty-hand shake and
courteous welcome. Such woman is
not the victim of debility, languor or
dyspepsia. She has overcome these
pests ny using Browns Iron Bitters,
tne wor'd's great tonic. Miss Matte
BENSON, South Parsontield, Me-, says,
"Atter using Browns Iron Bitters for
weakness and lack Of appetite and en-
ergy, felt like another person."
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
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 neiehl"ring organs.
At times, symptoms Of indigestion are
present, hatulency, uneasiness Of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
rati"n, producing very disagreeahle
itching, after getting warm, is com.
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and
Itching Piles yield 1T once to the appli-
cation of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly :nou the parts eff.
fected, absorbing the Tumors, allay,ng
the intense itching, and effecting 4
permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad.
dress, the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by DR.. r. D. Barber.
29-1y
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
oon93 % E&1o4
Publish and keep for sale at wholesale and

fUUIISN sIHu KEEP T1T SALE 1T WHUeSitIt' HUW Tc-
tail Il complete assortment Of
SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE. KEFOKMATO-
~ and miscellaneous books.
Among the author. are Andrew Jackson Da-
Wis, Hon. Robert Dale Owen DIR. .J,,nrS Pee
bles Henry Wright. Giles Il Steh':inS, - y
HO me. L X Hazard. William Denton, k+v NJ B
Craven, Judge } W Edmun.lS, Prof. B Brittan.
Allen Putnam. EpeS Sar 'cnt, " Evans, ker
Sey Graves. 4 r Child, = i Randolph, Warren
Brrlow. j q Barrett, Mrs Emma Har,iinge Brit.
ten. Miss Lizzie Doten, Mrs Maria NJ King, etc.
Any book published in England or America,
not out "f print. will be sent by mall or express.
e3-Cat,loyu-S Of Books published and for
sale by Colby :; Rich sent free.
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
HOMES In TIE. WES1
Persons looking westward for homes

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure fun information eoucsrn.
ing tho GARDEN sPoT of Iowa =
Minnesota BY subscribing for 4
Worthingtes ADvANoR Published as
Worthington. Ainnese:a. Sand q for
one year: ol for ok months, and 50
cents for three months, . ApvANoH,
WorthinGton. MOBILES c., Minnesota
The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05
Banner Of Light:
The Oldest journal in the world devoted to the
Spiritual PHILOSOPHY,

The Oldest journal in the world devoted to the
Spiritual Philosophy.
ISSUED WEEKLY AT
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The BANNER Is a first-class family newspa-
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The Worthington advance., 1885-11-05

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