davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07

MlIIer, Guthrie and Hughes were handi-
capped as follows: Four points were given
in each shoot to Mckee, three to Sheehan
and two to Neary.
Members of Company G yesterday made
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
BORN.

IcE CREAM, all fiavors, at Peterson's, $40
street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07

FtE confections, ice cream, water ices,
cakes, ETC., at w. f. Petersons. wv j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07

GENUINE German milk and cream bread
at Peterson's, $40 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
A Theatrical Treat Promised.

Robinson got first money, and Bassfo
and Fay divided second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-07
WESTERN HOTEL.

NOS. zoe TO 2I9 X STREET,
THREE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT.
i Leading Business and Family Hotel of Sac
ramento, Cal. The most convenient to Post
Office, Express and Land Offices all Courts and
Places of Amusement. Meals. 20 cepts. First
class in all its appointments. Free cosch to and
from the Hotel. WA. LAND Proprietor
drQ-ff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
"A Peasant Wedding.

4 peasant wedding in Lithuania nj.
ways takes place on Sunday, and If it
Ia = grand ono the whole church IL
lighted up, even the side affairs; it must
be remembered that the Lithuanians
are dcvout Roman Catholics. Tho
bride r. led in by two young men and
followed by her bridesmaids, who all,
like herself, are in their best dresses
and wear crowns of flowers. The
bridegroom is accompanied by several
young men, and behind the wedding
party arc tho two mothers. A table
is placed within the sanctuary, having
on it crucifix and candles, and it is
there that tho priest stands to unto the
couple, and the bride would be guilty
of very bad manners if she did not
weep the whole time. II she is not in
clined to do 80 the old women scold
her. They then 60 home and feast for
several day rs and nights, the first enter
tainment being given by the brides
mother, the next by that of the BRIDE
groom. after which other relatives fol-
low suit. The national dance, which
10 something like a Jig, and very diff
cult, IL performed BY number of
couples at once, and in the middle of it
bride and bridegroom disappear and 60
to their own house. When q peasant
has manageable daughter who has
reached tho age of 20 or "a without
finding sutton he puts little tree or
q flower pot in the window, or a knot
of pink or blue ribbon, this being the
recognized intimation that q pretend-
ant will not be unacoeptable.-Spec-
iakOr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
THE MARKETS.
ST. PAUL.


~ W h;5 No d. hard; sso bid; December,
SEC bid; No. Northern. nc bid.
Fiour-Patent, s5.0O@5.25; straights
44:5o g asked; bakers, *4.ss94.5 so asked
GsTo No No: = SIC bid. Nay My, $50 BID d.
No 2 white 28c. bid.
Barley No. 9, SIC bid.
Flax Seed $l.o0.
Baled hay, s.. 90 asked; timothy 5000.
Dressed beet, choice steers nc. q ~;
Butter, extra SOC. bid.
Eggs, extra sic asked.
Potatoes, Coo per bushel bid.
Live stock-Sale: of steers ranged $500
800 S per ioo. Hogs $3.50. '''p '''' -
WHEA-No: hard, cash, SIC. bid for Jan
No: Korsi I e e.ss s ss S0''0''0' cash. ''
FLoUR-Patent in sacks hold at
s4:7s@s:oo; In: barrels, s4;ss@5. es:6o
@s.90 delivered at New England points;
q. 5o@5.so delivered New York and Penn
sylvanta, points; bakers S4O0@4.9O.
CHICAGO.
Wheat; Jan; SIX; Feb; s9h; May SIX.
Corn, Jan. S6A; May, 3okc.
Oats, cash 2s1c; Jan. 2sx.
Flax seed No l, SLIP.
Pork, cash, $40 25@l090; Jan. $3.50
Live Stock, Cattle $3.8O36.0O; hogs
sS70@So0; Sheep, s2.50Qs 80.
DULUTH.
WHEAT-Cash, 911fs; May e54 Jan.
91}fc; No. Northern, cash, s7>(cs
MILWAUKEE,
WHEAr-Cash S1*c; My. SHc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

tine q ~ asaaiea Without hsvsrvss.
reAahing vots. Sssis'5
Hoeas-O all e etstss rasumad. Among
the nsw hills wsre: 10 lazy . tar On oleo-
margarine TO b collected through ths In
tesnal rsvenue bureau: for the admission
OF the state Of Dakota, and for the ap-.
pointment Of two additional Judges for tie
territory; for the admission Of the state OF
Washington; for the fres importation Of
salt; for the unlimited coinage Of the silver
dollar; for the constrnction Of
the Hennepin can@l; TO establish
the department. 81 commerce; 20
prevent unjust discrimination 81 railroad
companies; % create tho postal telegraph
OF the United States; to create an
agricultural committee; to reduce the
postage on drop letters to one. cent; to
limit tho nfs Of . patent to seven years.
Among the bills for the erection Of public
buildings were bills for such bulldogs 1t
Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Eau Claire and
Superior, Wis. 80 far over 8, 600 bills have
bean introduced In tie House and 100 in the
Senate. - 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
EVENTS or THE DAY.
Maraas Disasser..

ThA late storm was very severe along the
Atlantic coast. A New York telegram Of the
9TH says dozen vessels are aahoro between
SANDY Hook and BArnagat Bay, with loss
Of lie. In many cases. At Long
Branch dozen bodies frozen stir had been
washed ashore, and more were washed
ashore At Asbury Park. a sch oonsr from
Ellsworth, Me-, was wrecked on the rocks
near Deer Island, and the captain, mate and
cook were drowned. The schooner Mary
q. FAR, from Baltimore to Providence,
4, whsro the vessel took fire, and all on
board perished. The schooner was COM
maoded BY John d. Cornell Of Milton, Del :
and Joseph Emmons was mate. The mum.
6er or names Of the crew 10 not known.
from teo TACT that female apparel washed
women were on board. Many other dis
asters arc reported and II 10 feared tho "a
tahttes viii 30 unusually large.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
A Good Word for tho Editor.

The painstaking and the conscien-
tious editor, a. truly as the conscien-
tious and the painstaking pastor, may
not hope always to escape misappre-
tensions and resulting misjudgments.
The preacher in his pulpit, and the
editor at his desk, will alike aim to
speak truthfully and kindly. The high
est law with each respectively is and
must ever be the law Of an intelligent
fidelity. Both are under those human
limitations which include almost ueces-
sary mistakers and errors. But both,
as true to the Master, will seek always
and ever, rising above whatever Is per-
sonal or born Of prejudice, to 'judge
righteous Judgment whenever speak
ing Of men or Of things in general
Waterman. =. - .-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
XLEXth. CONGRESS,
Tuesday, Jan. b.


Both houses Of congress convened from
tho holiday recess at IL noon.
ssSA7s-Among tho bills introduced
were the following: For tho erection Of
monuments to Abraham Lincoln and Gen.
Grant; to increase the pension for tho loss
OF both arms or legs, CT the sight Of both
Styes, or other injuries retsating
adjustment of tho accounts Of Ia
borers under the eight hour law: to sub
stttnte silver dollars for gold in the reserve
FUNDS In tho treasury; creating two ad-
dtdonal judges for Dakota. Senator Sher-
man presented q resolution accepting 4
marble statue Of the late President Oar
neld, which be followed by delivering an
earnest euloey Of diseased.
doCsE-The session was entirely taken
up with the call Of states for tho intro
duction Of bills not completed whom
tho holiday recess was taken. When
Minnesota was reached q number Of bilis
were Introduced among them tho following
~ MI. Nelson: TO open up the Red Lake
Chippewa veservation; to build a custom
house In Duluth at cost Of 500, 600: to
build lighthouse ct Two Harbors at q cost
Of $4,000; to authorize tho Mississippi
water Power and Boom company to build
= dam within two miles Of Brainerd. and
tho Northern judicial district Of Minnesota.
With courts to be held ct Duluth and Fer
81: Falls; referring the Basil Chippewa
claims to tho court Of claims; . number Of
private relief and pension bills, also bv re-
guest OF tho Farmers' Alliance, bill to nut
hemp and steal grass, used In making tw1ne
On the tree List.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
4 Nake.Believe Fox Hunt.

Ultra-fashionable folks to the exclu-
sive number of 200 or 800 had an Eng
lish-you-know afternoon and evening
today, as they also did yesterday and on
Wednesday, under the i'm prcssive
auspices of the Essex county hunt. A
dead fox was carried over rough four
miles of woods and fields in the Orange
mountains in Jersey. and along this
scent the hounds led a company of
mounted bellies and beaux, quite in tho
English manuer. The most remark
able induiger in the sport was Miss
Emily Hecksher. who jumps her horse
over fivc-foot walls ana across wide
bitches. On Wednesday she rode for
a wager. clearing hurdle six feet and
an inch in height without touching the
top bar. She is daughter of John G.
Hecksher, and too firmly placed in
social esteem to be endangered BY her
circus-like defeats. She is the only
American amateur of her sex who
dares to attempt them. In the annual
horse shows in the Madison Square
garden. wherein young men who own
good jumpers ride them for prizes.
hired equestrians from England have
been employed to sit in the saddles of
the ladies' horses. In the forthcoming
exhibition, Miss Hecksher will ride be-
fore the city public, and there are
lively anticipations. English preced-
cnt, however, will probably protect
her from censure. The patronesses of
to-day's chase were Mrs. William B.
Aston, Mrs. John C.. Wilmerding and
Mrs. August Belmont-cnough to i'm
part social distinction. at the ball this
evening the male riders wore
their scarlet coats and knicker-
bockers. Four of these hunt
clubs have been organized, with
houses in As many directions from New
York, and their diversion is considered
the very apex 0! all that is swell.
There will be meeting somewhere
every day next week, with Incidental
steeple-chases, balls and suppers.
Judging by the hard falls already seen,
there is bound to be some serious
accident.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
An Unsuccessful "A pneal.

"Cud yo' help me er little dis mawn.
in. bosse' inquired a limping old
darkey. Use de eri gernal Uncle Tom
in Mistah Hennery Wa'd Beechah's
story, entitled Dat Little Ole Log Cab
in in de Lane My name is Harris.
sab. Geo'ge Harris. Use tryin' ter
raise money enough to git ubber to
Brooklyn"
':&c," smiled the gentlemen impor-
tuned, Il don't believe can do any
thing tor you to-day. Uncle Tom"
''Has yO' nebber read dat book men,
stunned, sah?''
mo, never did,
''Den yer eddicashun hab ben sadly
neglected, boss. 1 tuks yer TO- 70 gem-
men of eddicashun, deed 1 did,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
Smart Detectives.

When \ new overcoat was missed by
+. N. Alderman, of 43 St. John Place,
Brooklyn, the officers suspected that
George Brown, his colored coachman,
had stolen it, and Detectives Curran
and Reynolds hit upon q novel plan BY
which they could play upon Brown
superstitious nature. Reynolds pre-
tended that he was q clairvoyant
and mind reader. The detectives met
Brown at the stable AMI Reynolds gave
an exhibition of his power. Brown was
worked up to state of great excite
ment when Reynolds pretended to 20
into q trance.
Tell him what's iu his pocket, said
Curran. proudly.
"A pawn ticket" replied Reynolds.
Brown had pawned his watch 4 dav
or two before and had the ticket in his
pocket.
"Oh, he can tell you the number of
keys in your pocket and their Sizes
said Deceive Curran. but you ought
to see him when he goes into a real
genuine trance. That's when he does
his fine work.
1t was finally decided that the detec-
tives should visit the stable on Friday
night and treat Brown to another eX-
hibition. The officers were the first to
be at the stable ON Friday night. Rey-
nolds took some phosphorus and made
some mysterious marks on the wall
which were not visible in the bright light
OF the lantern; A few minutes later
Brown came in and Reynolds announced
that he was in frst-rate condition to do
tho trance business. He Law down on
the floor and began to groan. Curran
said he was in q trance and in condition
to answer any questions.
what shall I ask him?'' INQUIRED
Curran.
''oh, ask him anything" replied
Brown.
''Who stole the coate' Curran then
asked.
At that moment the light was put
out and the following sentence in let
tiers eight inches long appeared on the
wall:
''Brown, you stole the coat"
The negro fell upon his knees, &C.
knowledged his guilt and begged for
mercy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

A WRITER in the North American
Review asserts that there are good
grounds for believing that tho Dele
ware Bayards are the descendants of q
Scotch dominic, named Baird, though
the Bayard family claim to be descend
ants of the famous Chevalier Bayard,
and have adopted his crest Tor letter
heads and carriage decoration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
The Beautiful Snow.

The snow fall Of Saturday night, Sunday
and Monday, was general throughout
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and southern
and middle Minnesota, tho fall ranging
rom foot to two feet in depth.
Trains we're generally delayed. There was
only light fall in Northern Minnesota
entirely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
A Terrible Amir.

At Battle Greek, Mich, the sth, neighbors
breaking into tho residence Of DR.. White,
which was suspiciously closed, found the
whole family, consisting Of tho doctor, his
vile and tYo children, dead, with their
OF the house showed the evidence of a ter
riable struggle, and it is supposed the doc
tor became temporarily insane and muir
dered his family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND lonp
ago notified President Cleveland that
he need never expect to see him at
any OF his receptions. Mr.. Garland
has made . resolve never to own q
dress coat, In which respect he follows
the precedent of Father Kirkwood of
Iowa, who held place in President
Garfield's cabinet,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

PROF. henry of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural College gives as the result of
an experiment that 4,49l pounds Of
oars Of corn from an acre will make
1000 pounds Of meal, allowing 20 per
cent for shrinkage after husking and
grinding, or net $500 pounds OF corn
meal from an acre of average corn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

Shortening tho Distance to Chicago.
Tho Minnesota & Northwestern railroad,
the 9th. let the contract for grading the
companies cutoff from Hayfeld to Du
buque. Tho cutoff is ITO miles fin length,
OF which 50 miles will be known as the
Dubuque b Northwestern. The conditions
OF tho contract are that track laying must
be commenced May 1, and the entire line
ready for operation Nov. l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
Cold In the South.

The late cold wave was general all over
tho country, tho range In the extreme
south being lower than before for fifteen
years. Florida reports show that all
oranges remaining ON the trees were
frozen, but 1t IL Thought the trees have
sunered no permanent damage, At
Mobile, Ala, . number of persons were
frozen, vessel commander being froseu to
death outside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

TIE outlook for the new year among
the manufacturers IL decidedly pro-
pitious. All branches of the iron and
machinery trade note a decided In.
crease in both orders and inquiries
within the last sixty days, and the pre-
diction Is made, without exception, that
1886 will be year Of widespread pros
peritv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
aoUsE-Not In session.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
land Decision,

A Washington telegram Of the 9th, says:
In the case Of an application of man who
has reltnquished I land entry to mako
second entry where no specidc tract was
decided that such an application amounts
simply to q request for q decision as to
whether the party would be allowed to
make s1ch an entry II it should any time
hereafter be desired, and that it is there
fore . hypothetical question which the de-
missioner Of the general land Office il d.
rected to refuse hereafter to consider ap-
pltcations for restoration of the right to
make pre.emptory fling Of homestead or
timber culture entries, except when accom-.
panied by the application to make ding or
entry for some specific tract.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

. l.yA}d aaeon, ln9p 1in1lA
ieh,, lovS!ie, 49,, Noes ~ 9woe
Pa, Ieabess Kf., Pidoook, y. 1llshafy,
Qhio, rl1dsF, n. =, Morrill,, Xas, 8aypib
81 p, o'HarS Il: G.. 6awyG, ii. =
8 Psnsions-Eldridss. Mich. WoolSord
Hy,J Jones Ala, soott, Pa, Cowlss, =: O.,
16ndts ~, AAhoney. Il. =, Hutton, No.,
1tzuble, lows, Taylor, Tenn, Brady, Va,
White, Pa, Thompson, Ohio. 4.
Clai%s-sPs,nssr. ~ nulllsr, y: =, Lasr
ssowdsn, fe., IoKeoSs, cei., warner WAR No.
Fflesesr, a, Buchanan. \. =, aallfngsr;
War Claims 0eddss, Ohio, Klsinsr, Ind,
Stone. KY, Tim !; Campbsll, II. E, Rich.
S ;Gsien .'S ;o1s q f'q Shs T. e. S%.'
g., Hei5tand; r., Johnston, Ind, Lyman,
Private Land Claims tIal,>ll; Ky.
Barksdale, Miss, Sc. Martini La. Eldridxo,
Mich, 6adleg, Ala. CroxtQn, Va, Hall,
low: Reid; 3. u Osborne F., E1!ly. Mas,
District OF Observation-Disclosures, w.,
Hemphill, 8. c., Campbell; Ohio, Dowdnsy,
n. Y, Compton, Nd, Gay, L., Ford, Ind.,
Hurd. No.. Rowell, ILL.,, Wadswolth, Ky,
scranton. Pa, Davenport, N. r, Circuit,
Revision Of the Laws-Ostss, Ala, Tur-
ner, Ca, Adams, n: +. Outhwsite, Ohio
Ford. Ind. La4oon. KY, Dougherty, Fla,
Ter, Iowa, Gil8lian. Mimi, White, "a.
Expenditures IN the State Department.
Arnot, n; T.; Scranton, Pa, Lyman, Iowa,
Expenditures I'm tho Treasury Depart.
ment-LowTy, Ind, Bland, Mo-, Broken
F f;dss o AS1e, sh ~ No. Ham, L. Bunne'
aS3RsSa9FEs. 3 W the Var Ta.
T., Anderson; 6hie, johnson, n. T.; W. ::
uef, No., Fleeger, Pa
= Expenditure: in the Nsvy Department.
Taylor, Tenn, sowden: P.:, Davidson, Fla,
Brown, Pa, Thomas, Wis.
mssRss:s in % y: ST.
man, Or, Bouud, Pa.
Expenditure: 10 The Dsp.rtmsnt Of Jus
tice-Gitson, W. Va. Hammond, Co.,
Seymour Conn, Wari, IL, LAiliksn' Ae''
Goweevsr. Iows' IDorsen, 8: c. Harris
boy, Va, Davenport, n: Y.
Expenditures on Public Buildings and
0rouu0s-B0ach, n. T.. ONe1ll, No.,
seney, 0hte: Riggs, Ill.,, ,Pettibons, Tenn,
Accounts-Spriggs, N. Y, Dookery, No.,
e. 9 M A.rt Il, f.. 9ibson' No.. Thgg Va,
Joint COMMITTEES on Libr.ry-sinel.ton,
Miss, 6tahlneckor, N. Y, ONeil, Pa
Select Committee on Reform In tho Civil
service-Cox, n: c., Clements, Ga., Storm
Pa, Blanchard. L.. Nindley. No, Mitchell,
Conn, Stone, Mo-, Pulitzer, N. T., Bayne,
f.: sR Esp1sSd R. little Ohio 1eh'baoh
American shipbuilding and 5hipowuing
lnterest--Dunn Ark, Holman, Ind, Mills,
Tex: King, La, Bliss, N. Y, Rankin, Wis.,.
Mcmillan, Tenn, Comstock, Mich, Dingley,
No., Wadswortls KY, Osborne, Pa, Fell
ton, CAL, Romeis, Ohio.
Election of President and Vice Prosident
Tenn, Eden, H., Ermentrout,
F., Beach, n T., Dibbls, g: c., Gibson,
Nd, Heard, Mo-, Johnston, N. c., Laird,
Neb., Baker, N: r., Heistand, Pa, Cooper,
Ohio, Hoffitt, Mich.
Ventilation aud Acoustics-0reen, n. c.,
Steward, Tex, Tim J. Campbell, n. r,
Allen, Hiss: vans, Pa, Swnburne, n. r,
O'Do1nell, Mich.
Select Committee on tho Alcoholic Liq-
uors Traffic-Campbell, Ohio, Carleton,
Mich, Fredericks, Conn.,, Taulbee, Ky.
Glover, No., Norman, N. r., Price, VIA,
E!erhesrt, Pa, Lindsey, N. T., Romeis,
Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

UNDER the signature of Arthur Rich.
mond, Mr.. VIM. Henry Hurlburt sharp
~ criticises the present Secretary of
State in the last North American Re.
view. If Mr.. Hurlburt had been made
Minister Of State as he desired, the Ar
thur Shicmond article would never have
been written.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
Now POstmSstore.

The President the 9Th made the following
nominations for postmasters In the North
vest: Francis Baasen, Now Ulm, Mimi. !;
tangtry, Algona, Iowa; Joseph Osthelier,
Sheboygan Falls, Wis. A. Y. Weisbrod,
Oshkosh, Wis: Harvey n. Brown, Colum.
bus, Wis.,; II. P. Albert, Stewart, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14

va realtne aloae 90 MtnAle naaAh
wills fasS In - dlliilllll11f 9now,
And ~ eosy roon bohsd slssf1sl aal
8 - 1rslight's rudy glow,
Va beosasb mine eyse cams sinpss
!. Ts.s s:ss.ts. s.es = =! q. NJ,
With : minslsd Joy and pain.
Twas oily provsrb that caught nins
4 quaint old German saying;
But Il inade Il thiai q e days soas b.,
And my tfuant thoaahte wsat stSaying
Back to Q summer d6i Jdnk atu
When Some ono ny hand he'd pr1sood,
While tender voics Whispered colt and
pea. H. b. r... Nv. =. d. ....p
LEANED my hsed dreamily on my hand,
And gased ct tho loaping bls1e,
While fancy called up Ike wisard's wand,
Bright Visions OF by.gone days.
AEs an II s 70: sumner the lara's glad song
Aud the bess, q tksy. buszsd IN ! busy
Seemed e hum, "oh til. world i. f.Irp,
W. were down by the water-my love and
A placid unrufled stream
That mirrored the blue Of cloudless sky
And tho sunlights golden CLEAN.
The air was full Of the scent Of flowers
And tho song Of birds and bees,
A. We tdled away tho peaceful hours
Meath the pleasant shady treet.
Al long % life win the memory last
OF that halcyon summer day,
When round my hesTt loves sweet bonds
were cast,
And I owned bis potent sway.
We were reading-e; book Of poetry
And my heart leaped In my breast
When he, my love, with q glance at me.
Reed 'D1s srsts Lts0s Ut az best!''
And thet. pressed my hand in his, with .
That filled me through ahd through,
And whispered to mo q he closed tho book.
DO you think those words are truol'
And with tender murmqring Worls Of love.
He drew my head on his breast,
While 1t seemed to the that tho lark above
Sang "Dis crete Lsbs ut do besti'
A cinder fell, and back from the pa,t
came with q sudden shiver;
It's November; the snow 10 falling fast.
Tho past 10 Gono-forever!
Yet somehow, though have had other
loves,
And other lips mine have pressed,
The vain regret In my heart still proves
That 1.-THE drst love 70 tho BEST"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
Tho Cold wave.

The snow storm and cold wave Of the
9th, 7th and oth, was general throughout
the country, but especially severe in ILL.,
nois, lows, Kansas, Nebraska, Ninpesota
and Dakota. In this section the snow fall
tho cold was intense. On the Sth t6ere Was
very general blockade of trains in the
southwest. Throughout Iowa, the storm
ts said TO have been tho worst since i847.
No serious disasters or suffering has been
reported up to this writing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
IL TAoro . O1FojGoF OolsQnDe,

We answer 'aareesr!sdly, yssi Il The
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery" and
exercises proper care. II allowed 10 run
it, course too long, Ill medicine = power
less to stay. It: Dr.. PisGce never decsives :
patient By holding out . 1alse hope for the
icai Discovery" hss cured tScas Sra of al
patients when nothing else seemed to ~.
Your druggist has Il. Send two stamns
for DR.: P6ece's complete troatieo on con.
sumption With numerous toottmonials.
l Ao9efs.ss Wolad,s DtsPsnsazy Medical Al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
Great Fire.

Sunday tho 10th, the extensive buildings
In Remington, near Philadelphia, Pa,
occupying two blocks were destroyed by
100000. The buildings were occupied bv
about dozen firms engaged In tho manu-
facture OF hosiery, cotton and wooden
yarns, al Of whom had large stocks Of
goods on hand. About 0O0 hands are
thrown out OF employment by the fire.