davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
USE ST. PATR1CK's PILLS

USE ST. PATRlCK's PILLS
for all bilious disorders.
st. PatrIck's Pills are a splendid
family medicine.
St. Patlick's Pills are the best physic
one can take.
Get we'll and keep well by using St.
Patrick's Pills. Sold by e. w. Smith.
The Supreme Court on Friday last
rendered decision as follows:
r: NJ. Judd, appellant, vs.. Joseph 8.
Randall and Byola Randall, respond
ents. Syllabus:
Held upon authority that home
stead entry of public lands of the Uni.
ted States may be cancelled for fraud
by the officers of the land department,
even after final proof has been made,
but before the issuing of the patent.
A covenant by grantOrs is a deed Ol
conveyance ''fOr their heirs, executors
and administrators" held to import
the personal obligation of the cove
nantors. The judgment appealed from
is set aside and new trial awarded.
The ADVANCE printed the briefs in
1hiS case last spring.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems,
ut first, only = cold. d. not permit
any dealer to impose upon you with
some cheap imitation of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell he has some
thing Just as good. or just the same.
Don't be deceived, but insist upon get.
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery, whioll
is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free at G. W. Smiths
drug store. 6
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
THE TICKETS.

Below we give the several tickets 90
so far nominated and which will b
held under the peoples noses, thrust
into their eyes and ears, crowded into
their pockets and pasted on their backs
from this time on until the polls close.
We give the tickets IA matter of in
formation for our readers, it being use.
less to surmise that we are not sup.
porting all of them. Neither do We
get any pay for publishing them. Tho
prohibitionists especially are ''pizen"
on us and won't give us cents worth
Of printing or favor. The democrats
are more generous and will give rs
some SUP The republicans are
pretty good patrons. But pay or no
pay, the ADVANCE must give the news
and keep its readers informed: ia
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET. -. 4
For Governot-A. II. McGiil. Of Nicollet.
:, For :': Secretary OF state-Hans Mattson. Of
HenncpoO.
For state Auditor-W. w. Braden, at Fillmore.
For State Treasurer - Joseph BObleter, Of
For Attorney General-M. E. Clapp, Of Otter
Fo. Clerk Of Supreme Court-J. d. Jones, of
For Judges Of Supreme Court-D A. Dickin.
son, Of Blue Earth, C. e. Vanderberg, OF Hen.
nepin, VIM. Mitchell, of Winona.
For Congress, I'd district - John Lind, OF
For Judge Thirteenth District-A. D. Per.
For State Senator, Seventh District-W. B.
Brown. Of PipcstOne.
For Representative, Seventh District NJ.
Low, of Murray.
COUNTY TICKET.
For AuditOr-R r. Miller, Of VorthingtOn.
For TreaSrer-R. W. MODerly, Of WeStSide
For Register of Deeds-B. +. johnson, Of
Seward.
For Judge of Probate-E. L. Wemple. Of De.
wald.
For Clerk Of Court-W. ". Heron. Of wor.
thingtOn.
For Sheriff-M j. Bryan OF Grand Prairie.
For County AttOrney-L. NJ. Lange, of WOr-
thingtOn.
For Coronor-Dr. L. W. Warren. OF Worth.
ingtOn.
For Superintendent Of Schools-A. Campbell.
of Adrian.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
First District j. II. Denton, of Graham
Lakes.
SECOND District-S B. Bedford, Of Dewald,
Third Distrirt-O. 8. Melick.
Fourth Dissrict-John DelBo0s. of BigelOw.
Fifth District-.J. A. Town. of WOrthingtOn.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
COUNTY NEWS.
ROUND LAKE.


d. Buffers, a guest of Mr.. Roche,
Was accidentally shot last Thursday.
The ball. only y p, passed through the
thigh. inflcting q slight flesh wound.
He is doing well and expects to return
to Chicago in ten days. Mr.. Roche
also expects to return at the same time.
Aaron Carpenter arrived last Thurs
day from POnca, Neb. He walked the
entire distance and drove few cattle.
He says he did not get the soles of his
shoes wet, and with one or two excep-
tiOns did not water his stock except at
wells. lie reports crops looking we'll
along the route.
Samuel Peterson. Of CISCO, Ill.,, is here
again. He is improving his farm the
FOOte place) in good shape, having
built nice house this season besides
fencing and other minor improvements.
Fred Fiero and family 90 to Lake
Park soon. They have a position with
Charley bennett. Charles Campbell
will move on to Mr.: Fiero's place.
F. III. Wells and famitylenvp in a
few days for Big Stone Lake, Dakota.
The happiest man at present is Char.
ley Horton. Cause, new gun-a
present from II. NJ. Courage.
The saddest man, W. II. Mayo.
Cause, too dry for ducks. NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

EDITOR ADVANCE: see by the pa
pers that I was nominated by the Pro
hibiti0n convention for Coroner. My
prohibition sentiments are. 1 suppose,
well understood, but knew nothing
Of the intention to use my name in
connection with Office or I should then
have declined. as ! do now, decline ia
accept the nomination..
GEO. O. MOORE.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
HADDOCK'S MURDERERS ARRESTED.
At last there is something definite
concerning the IIaddOck murder. On

concerning the Iaddock murder. On
Thursday H. L. Leavitt was arrested
in Chicago. On the same day Fred
Munchrath and H. Sherman were ar
rested at Sioux City and John Arens-
dorf ut Davenport. Arensdorf is FORE
man of the Franz Brewing Co of Sioux
City. Leavitt has made tue following
confession:
"About Sis Tuesday night, Aug. 8,
I went up t. Frank Cochran's rooms,
over the "Chicago," and there met Il.
Holden, John Hoop and Frank Coch-
ran. We sat down and played stud
poker until about 8 O'Clock, when got
up and went down stairs. I met
Champion and Saffar in front OF their
place. stopped and talked with them
i few minutes, and then started down
to Sherman's saloon, as was in the
habit Of dropping in there every night
before going to bed. On my way there
and in front of the Sioux National
bank 1 met Fred Munchrath. George
Treiber, Louis Path, a salOunkeeper,
whose name l cannot recall. and those
two Dutchmen whom Trieber said
were the men he had to do up Walker.
They were talking together about Had
dock and Turner going to the Green
vile house. Trieber said: Let rs take
hack and see what they are going to
do Munchrath said: 'Leavitt, let us
take ride and 60 down to Greenville
and see what they are going to do.' l
replied, All right We went over in
front of the Hubbard house, and Hen.
ry Hibberman, Trieber, Plath and my
self got into the hack. l asked Adams,
the driver of the hack, to let the win
dOws down, which lie did, and drove to
Greenville. Henry got out in front of
the Greenville house, went in and ask
ed ii there had been u buggy over that
way in the last hour. They said No ,
We returned to town, and started to 90
home from Junk's when we met the
two Dutchmen who were hired by
Trieber to whip Walker. John Arens-
dorf came out with us, and these two
Dutchmen said to him, loud enough
for us to hear: The bug ggy has come
back We (that is. Arensdorf, Munch-
ratl,, Trieber, Plath. Henry, myself
and the two Dutchmen) started to 20
toward the stable. l dropped behind
and met Harry Sherman and we fol-
lowed on behind. Lange, the painter,
was following us. By the time we
reached the stable we had got close to-
gether, and Munchrath said: If you or
your man is goirg to lick Haddock, tell
him not to pnnch him too hard, but hit
him in the face once or twice and give
him black eye. That will do, as we
don't want to 60 any further than
that Trieber said that was right.
We saw Haddock coming across Water
street from the Columbia house. No
one said 4 word as John Arensdorf
started toward him. He came up in
front of Haddock, looked him in the
face and threw up his hand in front Of
[1addock's face. Mr.. Haddock pulled
something from his pocket and struck
ArensdOrf. then saw Arensdorf
draw his gun and saw him shoot Had.
dock. saw nothing more of Arens-
dOrf."
The Sioux City Journal announces
that the parties were all released on
bonds. Arensdorf being held in the sum
"f $25, 900 on the charge of murder and
S2,WW on the charge of conspiracy.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

RCCkLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rl,eum. fever
sores, tetter, chapl'ed hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
LITTLE ROCK
Threshing is about done.

1nreSN1ng IS aDOuC uOne.
The Swedish Lutherans have the
frame for their new church up and
partly enclosed. 1t is near the corner
Of section 10.
John DoreDkemper has sold his farm
to Wisconsin parties.
Mr.. Rodgers Crandall and wife, OF
Little Genesee. n. Y, are visiting
Mrs. Crandall's sister, Mrs. J. T,
Greene. ANON.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
ELK.
ELK.
Water is getting low again in a good
! vvrn00o

Water is getting low again in good
many wells.
Mr.. Baltuff has cut the second crop
of fax from the same stuble and it is
good for or bushels to the acre.
Guy Fellows also had a second crop
to cut that is good for or 6 bushels to
the acre. The first crop went IL bush.
els. Who can beat it2
August Paulson has sold off his
stock and is going to Minneapolis to
remain an indefinite time.
The price of fax is so low that it
don't pay for the axle grease used on
the wagons hauling it to market, and
by some of the expressions we hear
there will be great decrease in the
acreage of fax next year.
Wild geese and prairie chickens are
making havoc in the corn fields.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
THAT COAL ROAD.


A correspondent of the Currie Min
ncsotian tells what he knows about the
proposed coal road mentioned in last
weeks ADVANCE, from Des Moines to
points north of US, as follows:
'About ten days ago MIR. Woolsten-
publican, land we'll edited paper),
and Mr.. A. J. Timlin of Fulda re.
reived letters from Mr.. G.. w. Irish, a
prominent railroad man, also letters
to Col. r. OI.eary. of Avoca, and to
Mr.. N. Currie and J. A. Maxwell of
Currie, asking these gentlemen to
meet him (Mr. Irish) It Worthington
on a certain date to consider relative
to 4 railroad project, said road run.
ming from the coal field of Iowa
through Murray county, north to the
Northern Pacific. which these gentle
men did. Mr.. Irish accompanied them
home stopping at Fulda and AvOca.
holding meetings at both places and
appointing committees to ascertain
certain statistics. Thence to Currie
and holding another meeting and ap-
pointing a committee. (ab0ut 10 busi.
ness men and farmers attended this
meeting), the object Of these commit
tees are to ascertain the amount of
coal used in this part of the country;
the amount of grain of different kinds
raised, the increase of emigration for
the past five years, and prospect for
the development of this country for
the coming years. The amount Of
stock raised. etc, etc, and such in
formation as the parties interested
wish to knOW.''
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
DEKALD


Farmers are getting we'll along with
their work. guess they must have
been at home last Monday from the
looks of the county ticket. Out of Ii
candidates but one or two are farmers.
Geo. Buick has been in this neigh
borhood the past week threshing.
f. f. Fisk is bull ding barn 28x6O,
16 #. posts. j. Fl. Maxwell is doing
the work.
Will Schinkel came up from Iowa
last week.
Tobey had a runaway while hauling
flax to the machine last week. The
team got away from Will Boldly, Nc
damage done.
Mr.. Ager has bought Milt Smith Z
sheep at 1922 each. SEC. IL.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

s The equinoctial period brought some
1000 rains. but the drought has re-
turned. The slouehs are still empty
and the wells are low. II We do not
nave some heavy and continued rains
soon, we advise farmers to prepare for
rough time getting water for their
steck and one and all to prepare for q
heavy snow fall and blockades. After
the great drought of 1871 there were
two winters of heavy snow fall. This
seems to be the law. The precipitation
OF moisture must he eqnalized.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

We were shown the other day at the
postofice newspaper from England
which went down with other mail mat.
ter on the steamer Oregon. It was ad.
dressed to G. g. Chadwick, Rushmore.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
LORAIN.

Joel Hansberger is pressing hay on
Jackson Tharpe's place this week. He
has new press and it is a daisy.
John Fitch, Of Hersey, had 8 sacks
of timothy stolen on Sunday night. No
clue to the thief.
Jackson Tharpe has rented his farm
and they are plowing it up.
II. Firth and sons are threslling this
week.
S. s. Morton and son have threshed
out 492 bus. of flax. It went IL bus.
to the acre.
Land buyers were pretty thick this
week. Come on, plenty of land yet.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
HOMES IN THR WEs1

Persons IookinI westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
Ing tA0 0ARDEH SPof q Iowa q
Minnesota b subscribing Tor d :,
Worthingten ADvANr1, published q
Worthington. Ninneoo.A Send q for
one yeor. 1l Hof six months, and 60
oents for three morths, 70 ADVANCE,
Worthington. MOBILES Co, llinneeot&
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

Prince & Buchan thresl,ed flax OF
Thos. Wills which yielded 10 bus. to
| the acre.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

STAIE 1ICNEI.
For GOvcrnOr-A. A. AmeS.
For l.eutenanr GOvernOr-Jnhn Frank.
For Secretary Of State-Luther Jaeger.
For State AuditOr-ts. \. Lundberg.
For State rreasurer-Henry pOchler.
For Attorney General-J n. Ives.
For Clerk Of Supreme COurt-COl. OLeary.
For Justices OF the Supreme CUurt-William
Mitchell. Daniel A. Dickinaon, q. f. Wander.
berg.
For Representative in Congress. Second Dis.
trict-H.C. Nullis.
For Judge, 18th District "A. D. Perkins, Cot.
tOnWOOd.
For State Senator, Seventh Di>trict-Johll
Stuart, of PipeStOne.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
COUNTY TICKET.

ANALYZING BAKING POWDER&
Under the direction Of the New
York State Board of Health, eighty
four different kinds of baking powders.
embracing all the brands that could be
mitted to examination and analysis by
Prof. e. F. Chandler, member of the
state board and president Of the New
York city Board of Health, assisted by
Prof. Edward G. Love, the well-kn1wn
United States government chemist.
The official reports show that a large
number Of the powders examined were
found to contain alum or lime; many
Of them to such Al extent rs to render
them seriously Objectionable for use in
the preparation of human food.
| Alum was found in twenty nine
baking powders to cheaper their cost.
The presence of lime is attributed to
the impure cream of tartar of COM
merce used in their man nufacture. Sucl,
cream of tartar was also analyzed and
puritieS; and in some samples to the
extent of SO per cent of their entire
weight.
All the baking powders of the mar
ket. with the single exception of "Roy-
al," not including the alum and ph0s.
phate powders, which were long since
discarded ne unsafe or inefficient by
prudent housekeepers) are made from
the impure cream of tartar of COM
merce, and consequently contain lime
to a corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found
by chemical analysis to be free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal.
This perfect purity results from the
exclusive use of cream of tartar specj-
J ally refined and prepared by patent
I processes which totally remove the tar
trate of lime and other impurities.
The cost of this chemically pure cream
of tartar is much greater than any
other, and on account of this greater
cost is used in no baking powder but
the "l2oyal."
Prof. Love, who made the analysis
of baking powders for the New York
state Board of Health, as well as for
the government, says of the purity and
whOlesomeness of the ''Royal:''
II have tested package of Royal
Baking Powder, which 1 purchased in
the open market. and find it composed
of pure and wholesome Ingredients.
1t is cream Of tartar powder of a
high degree of merit, and does not con-
tain either alum or phosphates or any
injurious substance.
E.G. LOVE, PH. D."
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

The American people must be losing
their heads. They are now departing
from the old notion that literary
character is necessarily a practical
fool and are actually beginning to do
as they have always done in Europe,
recognize them as equally as fit for Of
fee as bruiser, hummer, a lawyer,
or a ward politician. Minnesota has
this year nominated a number Of edi-
tors for important Offices, and Prof.
Henry George, an editor and writer,
has been nominated for mayor Of New
York. with 10000 voters pledged to
vote for him.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

Worthington people ought to walk
out and see the slough north Of town
Fclear to the bottom. It is nearly dried
up. which has not occurred since 1871.
II it did then. 1t may not occur again
in our life time. unless the ditcher ap-
plies his lancet.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

The Republican ticket is now fairly
in the field and the Democrats will put
theirs up next Thursday. There will
also be a number of independents run.
ming, so that there will be much
mixed campaign.
The Republicans have good ticket
in the main and they ought to stand
10y it.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the
Ie;'o OF all cough preparations on our
shelvrs. = Carpenter & Palmeter.
Jamestown, NY.
l heartily recommend Salvation Oil
Tor neuralgia, for it acts like a charm.
): ). MCCAULLEY. (Policeman),
residence O5 N. Bond st.. Balt0. Ma.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14
PROHIBITION TICKET.

SLATE l1CNE1.
For GOvernOr-James L. Child, Of WaSeca.
For Lieut.. GoverMOr-JaS. i. pinkhaNn. OF
Hennepin.
For secretary Of State-C. A. Rerce, Of wi
mona.
For Anditor-Hiram w. Alien, o: Hennepin.
For IreaSurer-P. j. knSS. uf Rock.
For Attorney General-Wiiits NJ. Hatch, O'
Otter Tail.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court-C. A. Fosnes. o
Chippewa.
For Justices of the Supreme Court. "
Cochran, of Hennepin, G. f. Slllnnpn, Of Du
!uth j. Mcknight. Of Mower.
For Congressman, Second DiStrict-ticO. j
Day, of Mobiles.
For Judge Of the Thirteenth Distric:-A d
Perkins, Of Cottonwood.
For Se,,,'or Of the Seventh District-W. B
Brown, Of Pipestone.
lFOr Representative O',Ihe Seventh DiStrict-A
E. Tuttle, OF Mobiles.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-T. L. Taylor.
Treasurer-J. C. Boldly.
Register Of Deeds-.A. u. I.o!>tedt.
Judge of Pre- BATE. W. Lewis.
Clerk Of COurt-Andrew Hamilton.
Shcriff-.JOhn p. Vail.
Court Commissioners. W. Lewis.
County AttOrney-C. B. I.OveleSS.
SurveyOr-L FOOte.
COrOnOr-(seO. o. Moore.
Supt. Of SchoOls-Albert Campbell.
COmmissiOnOrs-First district. Oliver rhOmp
SON second, II. ". North; third. ). &. Th M
fourth, VIM. NJ. Bear; fifth, 5. S. Morton.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

MILWAUKEE, Oct. Sat = largely
attended meeting tonight Robert Schil.
ling, state organizer Of the knights of
Labor. denounced the proposed execu-
tiOn of Chicago anarchists as an out
rage, as Infamous rs the hanging of
John Brown. He said he did not be-
lieve in anarchy, but sympathized with
the Socialists. The sentiments met
with uproarous applause from those
present, many of whom were Knights
of Labor.
This is in substance exactly what
the ADVANCE has said two or three
times since these men were convicted.
We say the anarchists are out of place
in America and that those who resort
to violence should be punished, but if
these men are hanged it will be the
greatest blunder committed since the
hanging of John Brown. If they are
hanged, we expect to sec the feeling
against capital greatly intensified and
anarchists multiplying by thousands.
Since the above was written, sen.
tence has been pronounced. The men
are to hang Dec. Sd.
The Adrian Guardian is getting
ready for ''bolt," or else We have lost
our usual power Of seeing through a
newspaper paragraph. Here are some
items sheared ut random from last
weeks Guardian:
Sometimes the "under dog in the
fight" gets the bone, after all. "Wait
till awhile ago."
Will the west end quietly submit to
be sat down upon. I'VE shall see
what we shall see.''
Out in the cold, eh? But the end is
not yet.
The west end calls on the umpire for
judgment.
"All is not gold that glitters,'' and
q nomination is not always equivalent
to an election. Stick pin there.
The European war cloud seems to
have settled over the west end and the
rumbling of the coming storm in No.
vember will cause more than one ring.
ster to quake with fear.
The Worthington advance., 1886-10-14

If Slayt"n should get a north and
south road it would lie all right. If
Currie sIOnld get one it would he all
wrong. and the cry Of fraud, fraud !
and ring. ring! would be set up.
think there are some interests which
are for the benefit of Murray county
besides county seat war.-Curre
spondent Currie Minnesntian.
But that county seat war has it's
blasting hand on everything in that
county and indirectly upon all the
counties in this Senatorial district.
That county seat war is helping to stay
the building of the Burlington road
north from here, for If it is proposed to
build to one town the other town or
towns will fight it. That county seat
wa: will prevent the building of tie
proposed coal road into Murray county
until after the war is settled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-01-14

SUPERINTENDENT MUELLER says there
IRE now II patients in the county asylum
1T his place, 81 males and 40 females.
Eight are from Ozaukee county and two
from Calumet. Mr.. Wright of the State
'3oard of Charities and Reform notifies
". Mueller that the Board has approved
IF the bill of 81, 697, due the county for
the care of insane aud that amount has
been credited to the county in the state
treasury. The county asylum has proved
good investment, even without copsid
aring the question of humanity. 1t is a
monnment 80 AlP. Rahr's indomitable
purpose and the people owe him graft
tide. Supt. Mueller has been first
class man for the position and the asy-
lam ranks among the best conducted In
the state.