davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford g
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by e: W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing-
ton, MINI. 37-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

How many bald heads you see.
Work, worry, disease, dissipation.
These do it. Parker's Hair B;llsam
stops falling hair and restores gloss
and youthful color. Exceptionally
clean. elegant. a perfect dressing, not
greasy. Prevents dandruff. 32.1m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

Joseph Week, who bought the north
west quarter section 5, in Seward, No
bles coubty, has already let the con-
tract for building a house on the place,
and is expected to arrive in Fulda
about May l.-Fulda Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
LORAIN.

A. E. Tuttle's children have been
quite sick but are improving some.
The Firth brothers are putting out
l25 acres of flax. They will seed 200
acres in all.
jackson Tharpe has sold about all
his cattle and horses.
James Hazard is going to move to
town on account Of sickness in his
family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

The New England Kennel club
opened its dog show in Boston with
over 700 entries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.

GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs;
had tried many remedies without bene-
fit. Beng induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by the use of
few bottles, since which time lie has
used it in his family for all coughs and
colds with best results. This is the ex-
perience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful Discov-
cry. Trial bottles free at G. W. Smiths
drug store. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
HOMES IN TIIB WES1,

Persons looking westward for ho9aeo
can procure full information coneesn,
Ing tho 0ARo1H Spor Of Iowa .
Minnesota By subscribing fs1 d 4,
Worthingtoa ADVANCE Published -
Worthington. Ninnese:A Send q fss
enc year: 9l for nix months, aud %
cents for three months. to ADvANo1
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

There are now 10000 democratic
postmasters in the service of the gov
ernment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
For SALE or RENT

House of eight rooms. facing court
house square. J. II. JOHNSON.
14-34
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

The first number of the first volume
Of the Worthington Globe has arrived.
1t is an eight column paper with fail
advertising patronage, neatly printed
and we'll edited by Hitchcock & Son
1t would seem. after the death of half.
a. dozen "opposition" papers in Wor.
parently wise editors as the Messrs
promising field. But it is becoming
fashionable nowadays to start "op-
position" papers; and Worthington
having been ''out of fashion" for q
year or two. and hence ''out of the
world" has concluded to RETURN
Window Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22
RUSHMO HOTEL,

E. L. WEMPLE, Proprietor.
This Is new Hotel recently opened on the
Worthington & Sioux Falls railroad First class
accommodations and everv attention shown ia
guests. Good chicken and duck shooting in the
vicinity.
GoodStabIing E. First Class Livery.
RUSHMORE, MINI.
7-40-ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

3. F. Tanner of Mobiles county, has
three daughters, aged from 16 to Is
years, that have more energy and
pluck than some men we know of.
They have agreed to pay off a mort
gage of $500, and support their invalid
father and their mother for the use OF
farm for five years. They have al
ready raised one crop. Their oats and
wheat are now in the ground, the lat
ter having been sown over two weeks
agO.-Fulda Republican.
Some one has figured out that life is
like harness because it contains
''traces" of care, ''lines'' Of trouble,
bits of good fortune, "breeches" o!
good manners and "bridled'' tongues
and every one has tug" to pull
through a severe cold unless they take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Buy a
bottle Of &. w. Smith before you get
Strapped.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

E. G. Pannell is now ready to supply
ice at wholesale or retail 34-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

The English syndicate's Louisiana
purchase mbodies territory larger than
the state of Delaware.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-22

200 bushels Seed Flax for sale free
from mustard. Price, ST per bushel.
81 3W FRANK LYON.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Your Isull and NV Ok.

The Washington correspondent of
the World alludes to several embarrass-
ing meetings of leading politicians at
Gen. Arthur's funeral. In addition to
the refusal of Mr.. Blaine to speak to
Mr.. Edmunds, who offered his hand,
we are told that Sunday morning Frank
HattOn and William E. Chandler, with
one or two friends started to walk to
the house of mourning. AS they were
leaving tbs Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr..
Blaine was encountered and all the
members of the party except Hatton
rushed forward to greet him. Hatton
walked on by himself. "Why didn't
you speak to Mr.. Blaine?" afterwards
said Chandler to IIatton. Il did not
think it was necessary" was the reply.
"NIr. Blaine knows what l think of
him." "You are very foolish" said
Chandler. The party had not been in
Mr.. Arthur's house five minutef before
r. B. Hayes was announced. "Now
Chandler, it's your turn" said lIatton
Chandler appeared to have forgotten
his lecture to IlattOn, and avoided
meeting Mr.. Hayes. ut is surprising,'
said an observer, chow much the Re
publican leaders love one another"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
A Kentucky Killing.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, November 2G.--A
Times special says: Report has reach
cd Williamsburg, Ky, that the Poe
family, who were thought to have been
destroyed by lire in Knox County Il
month ago, were, in reality, murdered
by their neighbor and his concubinc,
whom Poe had slightcd socially. The
mother, five children and two visiting
young ladies were found burned in the
ashes Of the destroyed hut. The story
of the murder is told as follows by the
illigitimate son of the concubinc. aged
ten years. whom the rcputcd father had
threatened and made mad. This boy
SAYS: "Thcman cut. from ear to ear
the throats Of each OF the eight persons
while they slept, and that his mother
then dragged the bodies to the middle
of the room and set thcnt OH fire. They
also fired the house. took some bed
clothing and other articles and depart
cd" On the boys statement arrests and
investigation followed. and the Poe
articles were found in the cellar of the
suspected parties house. Thrv refuse
to be interviewed, and are now in Bar
bOurS iail aWuitlur examination.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Died from IL Surgical Operation.

Miss Jennie Upton. Of CASTOR Coun-
ty. died at the hospital in Charlotte, y.
G., Saturday. under 4 surgical opera
tion for 4 cystic tumor. which WIS ag-
gravated hy Il drupsical affection. Five
years ago she WAS rrOStratc'l by typhoid
fever and Immediately after she re-
covered was afflicted with pains in llcl
stomach. These continued three years,
when she began to show signs OF /,
dropSical affection. The local phySl-
clans tapped" herat intervals. hat to
no effect. Finally she went to { har-
lotte for treatment. When she arrived
her disease WAS at its worst. llrrhody
was swollen to three times its natural
size. After Il diagnosis. the physicians
were doubtful about the success of an
operation. but at the solicitation Of the
patient the operation was dccldcu
upon. Seven physicians gathered. and
the patient WAS placed under the Knife.
The physicians found that the patient
WIS suffering from cystic tum"r. which
is Il cluster Of abdominal tllm0rS. AS Il
result of the operation. the patient WIS
relieved of Il mass of matter. iluld anu
solid, weighing seventy pounds. Tie
fluid matter amounted to six gallons.
weighing Iifty-iivc pounds, While the
solid matter or tulnur cluster weighed
fifteen pounds. The operation was
scarcely concluded when the patient
died.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
4 0Inuiuc's I,ryultiur crilup.

ST. Louis, November 2G. y special
from Lravrnwort!t, Kansas, says: y
dispatch from IIHvrnSvilIe, Jackson
County, righty-G,c miles West of here.
tells Of Il revolving crime committed
near that place last Wednesday night.
\ young farmer named Rhodes Gle
mrnt5. while going from prayer meet,
ing with another farmer named Samuci
Gordon. suddenly became insane ana
killed the latter with Il club. Not re-
turning from the meeting. search was
commenced for Clements and ne was
found some distance from the road, Slt-
ting beside the hodyof the man ne ila1
murdered. eating his heart. lie had
cut off the head from Goruon body,
and had torn out the heart, lungs ana
liver, ana was deyouring them. Cle-
ments WAS secured and is LOW in jail,
Il raving maniac.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
A younr Mans Tragic Fate.

Harvey Rowland. a young man Of
twenty-five, prominent in social circles
and highly esteemed, drew his salary
from the Casket Works, OwessO. Nlichi-
gan, on Saturday evening. Hiring Il
horse and buggy, he went driving with
his betrothed, Miss Jennie Eldrldge, OF
Corunna, a village three miles distant.
They were gone all the evening. Late
at night Miss Eldridge was taken home.
Young Rowland arrived at the Corunna
livery stables with the carriage at l
o'clock on Sunday morning. lie paid
for the keeping of the tournout over
night and left. He returned about
half-past l, and got the horse again and
started for Owesso. At daylight the
turnout was found at the livery barn
in Owesso, Rowland sitting on the seat
dead. n bullet-holc was III his fore
head. His hands were folded Oh his
lap. holding the reins, and revolver
lay upon the seat beside him. Suicide
was the first belief, but the apparently
studied arrangement of the dead mans
hands suggested murder, especially in
the absence of any known motive for
Self-destruction. 1t was afterwards
learned that he had quarrele1 with
Miss Eldridge, whom he was to marry
next Thursday, and for whom he pur-
chased several presents OH Saturday
evening. The Coroncrs jury found a
verdict of suicide, but further inves-
tigation will be made There are rl-
mors of arrival. and other sensational
reports are in circulation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
MURDER REVEALED BY SPIRITS.
A Supposed Accidental Death Found to
Have Been, Crime.

WHEELING, W. VA, November 21.-
BY q strange and what many people be-
lieve to be a supernatural revelation a
murder committed five years ago has
been exposed in this. city a man who
had a young son hy former marriage
was lett Il Wid0wer Il second time some
five years ago. He had been married
to his second wife about a year when
she died, as is alleged, through breaking
her neck by fall down stairs One Of
the dead woman's brothers, with the
boy above alluded to, WAS recently pass
ing along Il street in this city when Il
man in front of them fell in Il fit. The
brother and boy stopped to watch the
sight, and after the lapse of moment
or two the PROSTATE and writhing man
on the pavement called out - was
murdered My husband shot me"
The effect of this outcry upon the boy
was remarkable. lie turned pale and
screamed out that it was true that his
father did kill mama" but if his faith
er knew he had said SO he would kill
him.
In the excitement the man on the
sidewalk recovered and attempted to
slip away in the crowd, but when stop
ped denied that he had said anything,
gave his name rs Williams and said he
was a "medium.' The boy, in answer
to further inquiries, said his father and
the dead woman frequently quarrelled
and that his father shot her rs she was
going down STAIRS. Some OF the rela'
tions Of the family recalled that the
woman's clothing was blood stained
when she was found ut the foot Of the
stairs and IN investigation was deter
mined upon.
The remains were cXhumed yrStcr
! day in the presence OF Il Justice OF TIT
! Peace, when the bieaStbonr was foun'
| to be perforated by Il bullet, Which WI:
aitcrWard found in the coffin. 1t i:
supposed that Williams became posses
/ scd OF the secret in some way and TOOK
advantage of his alleged powers us ;
medium to make the matter public
The arrest Of the alleged murderer vii
( follow.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
IIrrOiSm Rewarded.

PORTAGE WIS.,. Nov. -. Engineer
ThoS. Lit whose heroic attention tC
duty OH the night Of the East Rio dis
astcr undoubtedly saved many lives
was presented last evening by Bishop
Whipple with Il gold medal. The
Bishop was on his WHY home from
Philadelphia, where he had the token
struck off ut the United States mint
One side bears the inscription Bishop
Whipplr to Thomas Little. and the re-
verse For his hcroiSm in saving the
lives of passengers ut Rio. Wis. Octo-
Der 2S, 1856 The medal is plain but
weary neat. being trillr smaller than 4
silver dollar. The recipient was taken
entirely by surprise, and Bishop Whip.
pie left for home on the night train
after having paid warm tribute tC
the engineer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
ASSAULTS A LADY,.
Washington Department Clerk from
XXI South Carolina in Trouble.

WASHINGTON, November 21.-A cold
draught of air blowing into the bed
rOongof Mrs. Page, who lives at No.
1888 Il Street, Northwest, awakened
that Slady shortly after IL o'clock Fri
day5night, but being drowsy she did
notat once get up. The smell Of chlo-
roform. however, fully aroused her, and
springing out of bed she attempted to
lightSthe gas, when she found herself
in the: powerful clutches of man. He
seized her by the throat and attempted
to enforce her to inhale chlOroform.
Thesfrightened woman struggled and
screamed, and her brutal aSsailant
struck her several times in the mouth.
In the meanwhile the aged mother Of
MrssPage and her three little daugh-
tersathe9 only other occupants. of the
house, were aroused by the noise, and
they began to scream. One of the
daughters, throwing open front win
dOwscalled for help.
The burglar, alarmed for his own
safety, dealt Mrs. Page savage blow
in tile face, and she fell heavily to the
floor. In leaving the room he encoun-
tered the aged mother of Mrs. Page and
oneaof her daughters, whom he knock
ed asEer, and then quickly made his way
outf the house through the basement
dodf, which he had pried open with a
jimmy. He had disappeared before the
neighbors, aroused by the cries, had
reached the house. The children found
Mrs Page lying insensible. The odor
Of ehloroform was very strong, and Il
four-ounce bottle of the drug was
fotssssel l on the floor. DR.. Cook, who was
called, soon revived Mrs. Page, who,
fdE Esnately, was found to be but slight
II Iurt. The chloroform bottle used
blythe supposed burglar bore the label
of the Ebbitt House drug store.
The proprietor identified it and said
he sold it Friday night to John L.
WeSt, colored, a clerk in the General
Lam Office in the Interior Depart
ment. The officers visited Vests
boy,ding house yesterday and found
that he mad left early in the morning.
They5th went to his office, but found
he had not put i'll in appearance there.
The officers paid Il second visit to Mrs.
Pages house and learned from that
lady that West had called upon her
early this morning to smooth matters
over. He told her, SO Mrs. Page says,
thatshe lost his head Friday, and when
he Sound himself it WAS near midnight
and,he was In her room. Mrs. Page re-
fusedto smooth matters, us he desired,
andfhe left.
West, who would hardly be taken for
Il negro, is about 35 years of age, is from
Columbia, S. c., and graduated at Lynn,
Mass., He has been in the department
sincet1679. He now holds the position
Of bookkeeper at a salary of 81, 400 per
annun.5 Mrs. Page is Il 81 200 clerk in
tta Same office, and has = desk near that
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
The Horrible Death of an Old Resident of
Charleston.

Mr.. Joseph G.. Lynak.<. travelling
agent of the Hazard Powder Company
of New York, met with horrible
death at Galveston, Texas, OH Snnd",
last. Mr.. Lyman was Il brother Of I1r.
Arthur Lynah, bookkeeper in the Peo-
pies National Bank Of this city, and Il
nephew of DR.. Lynah. The details OF
the accident which resulted in his death
are us follows Mr.. Lynah went to Gal
weston to negotiate the sale of a large
quantity OF powder which hail been
stored for several months in magazine
belonging to the Brown Hardware
Company. Failing to negotiate the
sale of a hundred or more kegs to the
Brown Company, Mr.. Lynah called
upon &. S. Wood e. Sons, and transfer
red the powder to them. The Brown
and the Wood magazines are both To-
Gated three miles down the island be-
yond the city limits, but about a mile
apart. Mr.. Lyman personally superin-
| tended the transfer of the powder. The
employees of both firms remarked how
exceedingly careless he was in throw
ing kegs around the magazine and let
ting them fall violently from the wagon
while making the transfer. Lynah dis
covered nineteen damaged kegs, the
contents of which had become lumpy
on account of moisture. He left the
damaged powder in Browns magazine,
when he visited the magazine in COM
pany with Thos. y. Drew, an employee
of Brown, for the purpose of destroying
the damaged powder. They carried
the nineteen kegs about fifty yards
from the magazine to the bank OF the
bayou. Lynah kicked in the heads Of
three or four kegs, examined the con-
tents and piled the power on top Of the
unopened kegs. rs he took Il match
from his pocket Drew protested against
his lighting 500 hundred pounds Of pow
der without making a trial of lighting
a slow fuse. Lynah replied that he
would touch it off, whercupOn Drew
became alarmed and ran ut the top of
his speed lie had scarcely proceeded
5O feet when he heard terrific eXplO-
sion. and at the same instant was
thrown violently on his face. Turning
over quickly, Drew looked toward the
spot where he had left Lynah, and saw
him spinnidg around like a top, about
thirty feet in the air, his clothing and
hair all ablaze. Lynah fell nearly a
hundred feet from where he went up.
When Drew reached him life was rx-
tinct, and every particle of clothihg and
hair had been burned from the unfor-
tunate mans bOdy.-News and Courier.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

tions we are told the institution for the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb shows
an enrolment for the year OF 81;
Claflin College 403; South Carolina
College 203; Military Academy 112-
showing an aggregate OF Sl2 students
in the several State institutions. The
remark of the Governor in reference to
South Carolina College, when he says
that the liberal patronage of the lnstl-
tuition shows that the rehabillment OF
the institution has met want recog-
niZed and felt" is most Strlkingly APP
plicable to the whole round OF the
States schools. What more triumph
ant endorsement of the States educa-
tional appropriations than per pres.
ence of over 800 students in the several
institutions of learning? The Cover
nor, whilst commencing South Car.
olina College to the liberal support of
the Assembly, does not favor free tut
ton. Attention is called to the good
progress made in the agricultural de-
partment Of the College, and happy and
forcible reflections indulged on the
benefits of practical education. The
Governor is in favor Of the establish.
mani If npw agricultural college if
The Sssen,blv think that the resources
OF the State will warrant it.
The somewhat embarrassed condi.
tion IF the nenitentiary owing to dis.
asters caused to the penal farms by the
/ Hoods is noticed and an appropriation of
S25, 600 recommended, to be returned tc
the treasury from the earnings of the
nenitentiary.
The following facts touching the
columbia canal' are noticed on the
authority of the engineer in charge
Total cash expended by the
State SAG, sos 81
Total cash expended by the
CITY of Columbia. ...... G,222 Il
Total cost of convict labor
used. ................... 77:574 81
---- ----
Total cost $780, 705 Gs
Cost exclusive of amount
paid by Columbia. go. .S12l,lS3 o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

WILKE>EAEEE. November 26.-An
explosion oi gas in tanygham shalt
occurred this morning ut ten minutes
past o'clock. while the mcn were get
ting ready to go to work. About hlty
miners and la!IurcrS were sitting at the
foot of the main shaft waiting for the
inside boss when the explosion occurred
and only three or four Of them. us far
aS can be aScrrlainct. escaped without
injury. Most of the men were sent To
their homes ut once. \ number. posi-
Dly ten or twelve, will die. and many
others twill be Scared or manned for
life. The explosion was caused by
Cornelius BOYLE, Il mine laborcr, who
stepped into worked-out rhamhcr,
which was filled with gas. with Il light
rd lamp upon his hat. Boyle will die.
Many mules were killed Or wounded,
and the damage to tn" inside workings
of the shaft are great. The fire bosses.
William Williams and Willirm Evans,
are reported fatally burned. There IS
great excitement in the vicinity OF the
shaft.
81
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Married in Il show Window.

PEOvIDE%CE. November oi.--ThC
most largely attended wedding eyer
held in this city cainr off Tonight in
the large show window Of ahnllSc furll-
ishing establishment in High street
The contracting parties were Lconar'I
d. Mountncy and isabella Rondlna
The ceremony WAS performed by Rev
Frank \. Potter Of the RrorganiZcn
Church OF Lattcr-l)aE Saints Of this
city. The induccnlrnt for the couple
marrying in this novel manner III full
gaze of the public was the offer Of Il
hlack walnut bedroom set. which has
been on exhibition several weeks ut the
establishment. y motto" WIS published
in the window of the effect that this
would be presented to the couple that
would consent to he married in that
window. Scarcely had the notice been
put up when there were scores OF ap-
plications of I'LL nationalitirS. some of
them hring negroes. Finally Il certain
couple were selected. but the names
were kept strictly secret and were not
given out until after the ceremony.
The affair had been extensively advrr-
tiscd to take pl;lcc tonight 1T O'Clock.
but long before that time an lmmcnSC
crowd was assembled in the street, and
bv $ o'clock there We're probably IN
front of the building, aroun! it and in
side of it. between three thousand and
four thousand people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
S,nrtuuIjurw Goes Wet.

SpAIrANEUEG. Nov. 21--Thc clec-
tiun for license ur no license waS held
to-day. The interest was widespread,
but feeling was much less bitter than
in former elections. Both parties felt
confident until the result WAS announc-
ed. as follows: License, three hundred
and ninety-tive; no license. three hun
drcd and twenty-five. The vote was
the largest ever polled in this city.
The vets are cXuberant with JOY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
AN ABLE DOCUMENT.
GOVERNOR SHEPPARD'S MESSAGE TO
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Financial Situation-Defects in the
Tax Laws and the Remedy-PublicI Insti-
Ioft
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02
Furthouuke Shocks In the East.

COSsTANTINOpLE, November 2I.-
Severe shocks of earthquake were felt
to-day in Smryna, TihcSme and tho Is
land Of ClioS.