davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31
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Pilot mon9sr Rronte III bic 3Htnrft. neil er bisber
NHes ctIolaipS sebrau6t bat. Aue, beIonbers otes
icntgen, wel3e on -. d. cEf III 10 Gd)s unb l~onlttgen
Srant4etten Der Orgone, iolpte an zen traurt9en jsolsen
Don SuAtnolltnRen letoen, Iouteu ben ,GtCttJUIS
&lrter'' leleu, che tie ib purb uerlp6enre uuD lriiaes
ride Seripre4un9en prGbterii9er mfot3tniiter 4nScis
gen nerletten lalsn. OIS ~geotegene BUD, $50 Seiteu
in SoltmGrtell ifet ump lOr9iam perpoGt perianbt. Qor.
DeltlNeS 9stttntitut, IL @ttttOn Blace, 9iep Ycrt,
VI. y. Der ,, ia ettnltI SsYtHt et'' lit in g btcaoU
tn Der 8uGbanbttn9 pou * OeilSnS, Happen.
bach Il henIkeI, AS Dearborn Str.. an Sl6e~.
7npp1Stctum6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31
3ta berf0ufego*

Gin Sdus in gutter Sage In 4orttant, Oregon. 9ortz
Lamb bat iebt ~ungcfdbr 10000 gtnpobuer. SIM 6auIe
beftHoet it'd elm !~5ulpclterz un6 tbrmnderz YeI daft, nell
Dies ebenfouS nit o6er ohne GtOG pertduft peroen iou.
>8eitser bat elm 5mettes Gei@aft in &5tcago unb lit oortz
bin per5o3en. g8e9eu oues NGberem ool lire man:
I'll ert 3tcuier, 524 .. 5alitep Str., @b;cago,
oSer albert Stemfer, @ait BortIanb, SreaoH.
9mt4tm6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31
conference.-the Anrfnen.
Nomtecte, s3MGcrDaarcn.
NoTaoe5 nM0 ~Eanf:We56Gff.

01So lit - ernrowa SttMann aus altzytarien 2
~ 0erie[6e lol mad ct. saul, Mtnn., geaangen
ieit nno utro eyIaht, ieiuer StbpeIt1 9tadrt5t su
Ssber. Wiinrn GGa6, 447 28eit Snperior> Str,
In @bicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31

n 6dmorr6oiOel1, 6ilteln, gru@ unb
Striftur 9riinOli9 tltrtrt. Su9 u1b @i113el=
betten: 10 @ts. in Nrtefnartel. Worlds
Dispensary Medical A Association, Buffalo,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31
6UpcrGe1.

&ittmetiter (Oer smet Stro6z
} a [ m e in Der W&nege Iiesen iie6t): vSa,
ftnoet BENIN beute ReHncn nit Qtnoers
ntien ftatt 2"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-31
@ DE- TO It OY DIT.

Sd BETTE stn unieblbares DtitteI sssen btsfss set
ben. DurG beKsu @ebraud &auienbe ber i6Etmmftea
nnO pcraItetiteu Tdas gebetlt pIrbeH. 9eetn @laubt
an letne g8irEIamtstt tit 10 tori, bag i'd 4asFt
Gsaicpe1s Hebit etrem iebr 10 eEtBoOucn $rGtt@a
geGti3 lepem an bitjer &rGntbeit GeiDenoen sniteLs
kA pi4 &an gebe bic @rpreB' AID s5sA OfSap
Asr:Ie 6u.
E9s a. u. GESsNn. iA GfarI Ola EeR Rega
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
BREWSTER.

Harvest nearly done. The recent
rains make grass ''lOOk up"
Corn is two weeks earlier than usual.
The 4.eistico boys have started their
thresher and report flax rs yielding
from 10 to II bushels per acre.
A brother of T. X. Olson, from Iowa
county, Wisconsin, has been visiting
here several days.
Tommy McCarvel went to Mountain
Lake Monday to work with the track
layers.
P. Geyermann has the lumber on the
ground for grain warehouse.
John Kaufman had stack of hay
struck by lightning and burned Sun
day night.
Gust Toren's eldest daughter ar
rived from Sweden last week. 1t took
over three weeks for the trip.
John Mccall is hauling lumber for a
new granary.
William Peverill g. son returned to
Blackhawk county, Iowa. last week.
Mrs. Ide and family returned to st.
Paul Saturday after several weeks
visit with friends here.
T. E. BLY, had colt badly injured in
q wire fence last week.
The Murray County Republican of
last week says p. Blaine is a candidate
for state senator. So! Well, 60 from
home for news. 6.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
WILLMONT.
At last we have rain.

At last we have rain.
Harvest is all finished except late
flax, which promises to be good crop
yet.
II. Luckensmeyer sold his thresher
to Jacob Sanger and man from near
W0rthington whose name we could
not learn.
The hum Of the thresher is heard in
the land. John Mock threshed n. Mar
tins timothy, which went bushels to
the acre. Tabbert Brothers are run
ming their steamer south of Adrian.
r. Sells new barn is completed.
A good deal Of paint was used lately
in this town. Fred Schmitz painted
his house and barn. doing No. job;
Klindworth brothers the same, also
Sells new barn.
A daughter of II. Pass. who is mar
ricd at saltwater, came up the other
day paying him visit.
News scarce-more anon.
WILLMONT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Saturday last the wind was from the
northeast and it brought the smoke of
the Wisconsin fires over US so that for
a time we got the smell of burning
woods. This is not strange, when we
consider that according to the scient.
lists, the earthquakes and eruptions in
the Sandwich Islands few years ago
sent out atmospheric waves which pass.
ed three times around the earth before
they stopped, and dust from the explo-
sions remained in the sky for year,
making the famous red sun sets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
Elk,

The weather is not 90 dry a. it was.
Our harvest moon 10 somewhat b.
hind time this year.
We had light rain accompanied by
a good deal of wind last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Alley has built new house.
The rains have freshened the grass
and pasture is much better than it was
last month.
Corn IL maturing very fast.
Not much thEeshing done yet. Ev.
eryone wants to plow first.
Stock Is doing extra we'll. Cattle are
nearly all fat enough for beef.
Late potatoes will be good crop.
Chicken hunters are on the rampage.
Fall fruit is getting ripe.
Messrs. Bronx and Van Dyke are
expected up soon to look after their in
terests and make preparations for win
ter.
The rains have been frequent during
the last two weeks but not enough
water has fallen to materially benefit
ploWing, just enough to make stack
ing rather uncertain, 30 when we can't
stack we plow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

The authorities at Sioux City have
got far enough in the Haddock assas-
sinati0n matter to make two arrests.
The train through here on Sunday last
had on board the Sioux City marshal
and chief of police who had in charge
two toughs named John King and
Chas. Waldevry, arrested at Casselton,
OAK, Saturday. They are supposed
to be connected in some way with the
murder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
BIGELOW.

Michael Digaen intends building q
dwelling on the southwest quarter sec.
tion 81, next month, size 16x24.
John H. Scott threshed out flax last
Saturday that went SO pounds to the
bushel and tho quality was A No. l.
Miss Louise DeBoos intends to start
Monday next on q visit to Wisconsin.
The Iowa Land Company intend to
open their elevator on September 1st
and will buy all kinds Of grain.
Sod fax has improved very much
since the late rains and prospects are
good for at least half crop.
Some threshing has been done lately
and all grains turn out better than
was expected.
G.. Welp has erected a new granary
on section n, Ransom.
During the storm on Thursday night
last the lightning struck and burned
up two stacks Of wheat belonging to
G: Fullerton, two miles southwest of
Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
RUSHMORE.

RUSHMORE.
Down from Worthington last Sun
day night for u pleasant ride were the
following friends: E. Warren. Miss
Gertie Warren and cousin. F. Humis-
ton and Miss Brown. A slight shower
by way Of special favor. laid the dust
for them. and pleasant wheeling bone
was of course the happy result.
The lawn party at the Rustmore
Hotel Wednesday night was a delight
full affair. Over one hundred and fifty
guests were present. The trees were
Ornamented with Chinese and Japan
ESQ lanterns. giving beautiful effect.
W. Anderson left for Worthington
on Monday for the purpose of clerking
at tho WOrthinRtOn Hotel.
Miss Grace Wemple and Mrs. Schae-
fer returned from Sioux Falls on
Tuesday.
Now the buzz and hum of the thresh.
er dlls the eyes or the boys with dusty
dust and the measure with the differ.
ent cereals they're looking for.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

. Window Citizen: A private letter
from D. Rohrer requests us to say
there is not. and never was, any fonn.
Cation tor the PipestOne Stars report
that he would be an Independent can.
didate for district Judge. He is we'll
satisfied with Mr.. Perkins.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

1t parents who have children would
take e., W. Smiths advice they would
never be without bottle of Chamber
1Ain 8. Collie, Chelera~ and Dinrrhoea
Remedy in the house. then in case of
need. night or day, they would be pre-
pared to cure sudden attacks of bowel
complaints. 1t is absolutely unsafe to
be without reliable medicine of this
kind ut hand and we know of none bet-
ter than Chamberlain's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
DEKALD.

The weather has been bad for max.
ing hay for few days. Some have
commenced plowing.
Mr.. Killsa and Mr.. Garfield and fam.
lily went to Spirit Lake last week. They
camped out and had q good time.
Last Friday Mr.. Tobeys team ran
away around his pasture on the out.
side and one Of them ran into the fence
several times. She at last fell over It
and before she could get up Mr.. T. and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G.. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Some Ohio and Iowa people have set.
tied in Fillmore county, Neb.. and
founded town named Ohiowa, thus
combining the two names in one. SPELL
ing each name in full and using only
six letters. Clever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

The Democratic State Convention
will be held at st. Paul on Tuesday,
September IA, and
The Republican State Convention
will be held at St. Paul on Wednesday,
September %.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
The Rock County Herald Saws:

Nevertheless, Davis will undoubtly
be elected. He is unquestionably the
choice of Southwestern Minnesota and
has strong, determined following
throughout the state. The people of
Minnesota begin to feel that we have
had enough mediocrity and altogether
too much Sabin in the United States
senate. What they want now is brains.
In other words they want Hon. e. K.
Davis.
This has been exactly the talk of the
ADVANCE for years, idea for idea, word
for word, coma for coma, jot for jot
little for little. We rejoice to see the
Herald growing. We always knew so.
said so all along. kept saying so, that
the Herald would grow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
RANSOM.

b. F. CongdOn has recently added
four head of cows and some sheep to
his stock.
Scott & Klessig are running their
thresher.
Mr.. Welp is building large barn on
his section farm in Ransom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
COUNTY NEWS.
SUNMITLAKE.

Frank Turner tbreshed some fax
for Mr.. Wilkinson that went 8 bushels
per acre. Also oats on the John Be.
bense place that went 10 bushels per
acre. Good enough for dry year.
G.. T. Bulick intends to put up 200
tons Of hay t" sell.
Notwithstanding the drouth c. AL
ley il building q bran new two story
house. Now for that hot. Mr.. Alley.
A. Hauenstein will plaster his house
next week. August Paulsoo 10 to do
the work.
What has become Of tho posto6fce,
Mr.. Lawrence. GRANGER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

We learn that an orchestra is to be
organized. to be composed of a number
of our Worthington musicians. In
struments and players as follows: first
violin. L. NJ. Lange, w. H. Hewitt;
second violin, Il. II. Miller, J. V. Bow
ser; double bass, T. H. Husselton; eel.
10, E. X. Smith; Trombone, J. F. Hum
iston; cornet, Walter DeWolt; clarion.
ct, b. F. johnson, T. L. Hewitt; flute,
F. Crane; drum and bells, F. Heron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Good morning Mr.. Candidate, shake.
S. to announce.-Coldwater (Ks.) Echo.
$5!! Up this way we only charge 50
and that is too much. Then we are
expected to pay out to a compost or
500 to $50 to set up type praisin9 and
booming each candidate. But, jokes
aside, why don't candidates who ex.
pect to run for office follow the good
custom Of announcing their names.
Then they are before the people, and
if they find their chances are not good
enough they can withdraw with honor:
If they find them favorable, they can
push ahead and either win or make
such showing as to claim an honora-
ble defeat. Candidates in this section
are too modest and too ''saving'' by
half.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
THE STATE FAIR.


The State Fair will open August 80
on the grounds between the dual cities.
Great preparations are making for a
large exhibit. The buildings now are
worth seeing alone. There are four
cattle barns each 145x29 feet. four horse
barns same size, six stable, each 72xs4
feet for racing horses, three buildings
for agricultural implements each 2OOx
81 feet, grand amphitheater 60Ox7O
feet will accommodate $1,000 people, be-
sides numerous smaller buildings,
private buildings, etc. The National
Farmers Congress will holds its ses-
sion on the grounds Aug. 25, 26 and q.
TH1 OTHER SIDE
The Sioux City journal of Sunday
last published letter from Col. Jos.
Eeibeck, editor of the Des Moines An
eiger. putting in word for the liq-
uor interest and mildly suggesting
that the assassination of Rev. Haddock
is not so terrible as it may seem to the
prohibitionists. lie says:
But dpplore the shooting of Rev.
Mr.. Haddrck because deplore crime
and mob law of all kinds. Nevertho-
less do say, and say it oyer my own
signature, that i thousand assassina-
tions of such men as Rev Mr.. Had.
dock will not condone for the worse
than murder Of the German cObbler Of
Des Moines, John Duerr, who was
slain in his own house by an infamous
tool of the state temperance alliance,
a man who never sold a glass of beer
in his life, but because he had small
keg Of beer in his house for his own use
and used 1t for nourishment as we'll -
a beverage, was struck down by dead.
beat and scoundrel in the employ of
the pr0hibitionists, and, as is now
proven by the leading physicians of
Des Moines, is now on the sure road to
the insane asylum. Ten thousand
murders of fanatical preachers will not
crush out this first. this infamous act
of the prohibition party Of Iowa. You
are collecting money for the widow of
Rev. Mr.. HaddOck, which is all right,
but for the widow of the German cob
bier murdered in consequence of the
Clark law and in consequence of the
teachings of Rev. Mr.. Haddock. You
have not cent to give. Is this rightP
There Is altogether too much truth
in this. If a saloon keeper or "whis-
ky" man is killed or hurt in the effort
to enforce prohibition, the temperance
element never shed any tears and ex-
press little or no regret, while hun
dreds of the more fanatical ones
promptly respond, ''served him right. .
But if prohibitionist falls in the con-
flict the very heavens and earth are
moved to infams the public mind over
the outrage.
The truth is, the prohibitionists be
come fanatics and forget that saloon
keepers and liquor dealers are men and
brothers. Sam Jones, in his temperance
speech at Kirksville, NO., said: "If yor
will strip them of their business and
their avarice, there is not q cleverer
nobler set of men living upon the fac.
Of the earth than the liquor men Of
the United States" There is a good
deal of truth in this also.
But even if the saloon men were al
bad and the prohibitionists all good
1t should not be plead in mitigation o.
either prohibition or saloon murders
In either case, let public sentiment de-
nounce the crime and let the offender,
be promptly brought to justice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

hen Baby VA sick, we Gsve her CastmiA
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoria
~ hon she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoeia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Farm to let with Is COWS. 20 acres
under cultivation. Section II. Larkin
town. JOHN ALLEY.
40 st p. o., Rushmore, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Thanks to Mrs. 8. F. Thorpe, who is
visiting at Alexandria, Neb., for late
Lincoln and Alexandria papers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

Louis Maxwell had them secured. One
is quite badly cut and scratched.
Sam Bell has come back to these
parts. Has brought a young man with
him to assist in hunting and trapping.
SEC. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

The September number OF Dcmorest's Maya.
zine is replete with interesting and instructive
reading. Among the articles worthy of note
are Thirty Years in Journalism, by Jenny June :;
The War Of the Run; Power on the People, BY
w. Jennings Demorest; Four Friends in Phae-
ton: Madame In Fayette; Her Hero Husband
and Her Home; and A Night Refuge in Paris.
Mrs. Hart's serial increases in interest, and The
Worlds Progress Is highly suggestive. The
other features If this popular magazine entitle
ispiece IS a beautiful oil picture Of charming
child.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
Price. One Dollar per Volume,

For sale in Worthington at Bar5ers Drug
and Stationery store, Smiths Drug and Sta.
tionery Emporium, and at the ADVANCE office.
Parties ordering by mail supplied from the
ADVANCE Office at $1.O5 per volume.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

A CAPTAINS FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth.
plying between Atlantic City and New
York. had been troubled with Il cough
so that lie was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Disccv-
cry for Consumption. 1t not only gave
him instant relief, but a'layed the ex-
treme soreness in his breast. lIis chill
dren were similarly affected, and :.
single dose had the same happy effect.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy III the Coleman honse.
hold and on board the schooner. Free
trial bottles of this standard remedy at
G. W. Smiths drug store. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

J. NJ. Baum, of Sberburne. who has
been boring wells for some time in this
vicinity, has just taken contract to
bore number on the Roche farm. He
expects to find flowing or artesian
we'll on the place. The season has
been booming one for we'll borers
and we hear that Mr.. B. has sunk
wells for the following parties, among
others:
J. H. Oaks, Col. Matson, D. Shell, R.
W. Moberly, S. Mclean, Miller & Co.,
at the brick yard, two on the Pound
stone place, w. w. Heron, w. F.
Thayer, P. Thompson printing office
lot, Geo. J. Days farm, court house
square, Lieut.. Plots. r. G. Dana, B.
F. johnson, R. F. Baker, p. Geyer.
mann. Hersey Hotel, and others. We
heard of one well sunk for a farmer
whose name we did not get, which is
flowing constantly into a water trough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

IGTeO IOr sale.
CONTENTS:
Consolation, Poetic Epistle to a Young Poet,
The Ghost, or Poe's Raven Reversed, pages.
The New knnus Mrabilis, or the Year of
Famine and Fire. pages.
Minnesota read 1T the Celebration of the
2oOth Anniversary OF the Discovery Of St. An
thony Falls, Minneapolis, July 3, 1880, pages.
POEMS IN THE RELIGIOUS VEIN.
Resurrection, The Race.
Our Ships, The Doc tors MESSAGE
A Dream. Darkness and Doubt.
Come Close, Very Good,
H"%i1lation, on %y sSe'' fSe Death of Chill.
Gcd'S Garden, dren.
Ecstacy, Old Ann.
POEMS OF THE WAR PERIOD.
War, Unknown,
T&e Battle of the rhe he Hsssq hatfsres St
Storms, Shermall'S Host,
III Tie Soldiers Last look, " "'''''"' '''''
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS.
Mother, The Phantom Sawyer
Homeless, ApostrOphe to Comet,
Heaven and Hell, Middle Age,
In Memoriam, Worship.
The Army Of Types, Two Boxes.
Lines Written after the Our Life
Franco Austrian War, At the Party,
brotherhood, Earth and Spring,
The Dreamer, Girl Love,
The Flirt, Drifting,
Garibaldi At the Concert,
HOmeSick, Aurora Borealts.
On the Heights, Song Of the Truth Seek.
The Whistler, ers
Hope and Duty. Song of the All-Parent.
Young Love,
PREFACE TO THE VOLUME
Poetry is its own excuse for being,
And Poems are begOtten and not made,
Being Of one substance with the poets soul:
The living germs, lowered with perpetual life,
Are in the mind. till vivifying Love,
C3asping the poet in divine embrace,
Draws forth the spark of an immortal song,
Which, fed and cultured, grows to its own
sphere,
Like a developed and harmonious spirit,
Suggestion Is the law of Poetry.
Poetry is the spirits lightning, which reveals,
BY vivid flashes OF electric thought.
That dread. divine gratuity named life;
Fathomless yearnings, mysteries infinite,
Sell. wars, SOul-trtumphs, White-hOt agOnieS,
As lightning bursts reveal the infinite night
Fathomless skies OF cloud, vast scopes III earth I,
Wide sea expanSeS. looming mountain heights.
Deep .yawning CULTS and rivers. plains and
woods.
Poetry is the language Of the skies.
Al lives must live to music Gr must perish;
The law of deathless life is Harmony.
The Poets pen Is the enchanter's wand ;
Ihe lthurtel spear, the sceptre of the king:
The masters baton and the painters brush,
TRIPOD and trident and diviners rod,
All arts in one whatever is, is his.
Price, One Dollar per Volume.
For sale in worthington at Bar3er's Drug
and Stationery store, Smiths Drug and Sta.
tionery Emporium, and at the ADVANCE office.
PARTIES ordering by mail snDnlied from tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
HOMES IN THB WEs1

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
Ing tho GARDEN SPo3 Of Iowa q
Minnesota By subscribing for 4
Worthinston ADVANCE. published at
Worthington. Hinneso:a. Send q for
enc year, 81 for six months, and 80
cents for three morths, 70 ADVANCE
Worthingto Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19
THE DROUTH.

THE DROUTH
The half dozen rains of the past two
TO three weeks have ended the long.
drouth, though the rainfall thus far is
very light. Farmers tell US we need
not look for rainy season until the
water begins to rise in the wells. it be-
ing law or phenomenon that water
comes first under ground.
The drouth continued while crops
were making and notwithstanding the
lack of frain, we have fair crops through
out this part of the state, and wheat
and corn are reported better than
usual. Hence an Illinois man remark.
ed the other day that no other country
in the United States could produce q
good crop under such circumstances.
STORMY:
The Iowa man who predicted 4
storm period from the 10th to tho 2Sth
of August was correct. Sunday even
ing last violent wind and rain storms
visited parts Of Dakota and Minneso-
ia. The parts of Dakota which suffer-
ed mos: were about La Mour, Aber-
deem and Abercrombie, where houses
and barns were blown down and sew
eral persons killed. The storm ex.
tended into Minnesota, doing consid-
cradle damage at Browns Valley, Lake
Benton and Fergus Falls.
Stray puffs of the storm came rs near
to US as Currie, in Murray county.
where the buildings on the fair grounds
were demolished, and at Lake Sarah in
the same county, the Lutheran church
and several houses were DESTROYED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-19

BAbyhood for August contains: Old Wives
Fables, The Baby in its Carriage. Diarrhoca
From a Hygienic Standpoint, Domestic Treat.
ment Of Slight Ailments, Proportions in Growth.
So Soon as tits old Enough. Water. Filters. he
lens. The Mothers Parliamcnt Baby'S Ward
robe, Nursery Observations. etc Address l}a
byhood Publishing Co., S Beekman street, n.
Y. $3.50 year.