davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
ing from veteran furlough he was, with
his regiment. hunting Querrillas In
north Mina0Nri aud makin1 il exceed.

ing from veteran furlough he was, with
his regiment. hunting guerrillas In
north Missouri, and making it exceed
ingly hot for Price when he made his
raid into that state. Upon the second
expedition toward Camden, Ark, in
1885, under Gen. E. A. Carr, Lieut..
Dow was specially mentioned by the
general commanding for his daring
9sllantry in leading the advance guard
on that expeditions.
!; After the return OF that expedition
he was at Memphis aud in west Ten
nessee attending to Forest and his fol.
lowers. Going with his regiment to
Texas he was mustered ont Of the ser
vice at Austin, February Is, 1865, with
the regiment, making four years and
eight months of most active service in
the field.
Before the breaking out of the rebel
lion he saw service in New Mexico, in
the campaign against the Navajo In
dams and secuted the country from
New Mexico, southwark to the Pacific.
u long period of service with q most
honorable record.
was associated with him. in the
service four years. Brave, honorable
and genial, yet retiring, he was loved
and respected not only by his company,
but by his regiment. :
One. OF natures nob}emen. Sans pea1
ct sans reproache. Yours truly.
-CHAs. H. LATHROP.
Late Surg. lst Re'gt Iowa, Cav. Vt. vol.
| LVnn. Iowa. Oct. 1885,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
Voice of the People
NAMING WORTH1NGTON.
ANO7HER LETTER FROM HON. n. f.:
DRAKE. - .'.- -


DRAKE -
The letter OF Mr.. Drake, with the
comments of the ADVANCE, recently
published, has led to correspondence by
which we have arrived at the correct
history of the naming Of our town.
The following letter from Mr.. Drake
completes the history:
EDITOR ADVANCE: The origin of
the name of your village may not be
of sufficient Importance to the present
or future generation to justify the
time you and I have spent in tracing
it, After the comments made by you
on my Communication, l wrote to Prof.
uumist0n asking for the facts. He
writes me that Dr. Miller wished the
name to he 'Dorman.'' his wife's
maiden name, Ito which I objected as
being sleepy and unmueical." He,
(HumistOn) then, to please Dr.. Miller,
suggested the name of "WOrthington, y
it being DR.. Miller's mothers maiden
name. She. he thinks, was related to
the Oliliicotl.es ssNvorthingtons. When
he proposed the name 'WorthingtOn'
said to him that had relatives of that
name, but neither he nor l supposed
they were of the same family. You
were probably right that the person in
whose honor the name was given was
related to the Chillicothe family. and ]
WAS right in saying that the name was
I not given for Governor Worthington
or any OF his descendants. all Of whom
| l know intimately, E. F. DRAKE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
COUNTY NEWS.
WORI,HINGTON TP.

dance was enjoyed by all at Mr.. Ulrick' $
new house one evening last week. number Of
young people. coming from y distance forgot it
was leap year and played April fool, by leaving
the young gents at home.
The steam thresher is threshing hundred
acres of flax for Hazzard 1t is yielding good.
Mr.. Chimney is threShing,
Mr. Whitney Is building q hog house for the
purpose of Wintering thirty head Of hogs.
Mr.. Mitchell, who has been visiting Mr.. VOL
ven. has returned to his home at PicatOnica,
Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. McKil!op celebrated their fif-
teenth anniversary hya crystal wedding. Oct.
23rd. Those present and the gifts were as fol-
lows: Mr. Azom Forbes and lady, five pieces OF
beautiful glass; Mr.: and Mrs; Brown, cake
Whitney, silver and crystal pickle castor; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Dean. crystal
pitcher: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. 1ange. crystal
nitcher: Miss Wilkinson, vase; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolven. beautiful crystal paper holder: A
number of others were invited but from various
reasons were detained at home. A bountiful
supper and songs by l.. n: Lange: accompanied
by. Mrs: Dean as orsanist. rounded up very
enjoyable evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
LIEUTENANT DOW'N RECORD


EDITOR ADVANCE: I have just
learned that my old friend and COM
rade. Lieut. Chas. w. w. Dow, has
been nominated for Probate Judge for
your county. Thinking that perhaps
your citizens are not conversant with
Lieut.. Dow's war record, send you a
brief sketch to inform them and the
''old boys" that he was one of them
who went "clear through
At the commencement of the rebel
lion Dow was a young man residing at
Iowa City, in this state. He was
among the first to join as a private in
1861, the Iowa City Cavalry Com
pany," which soon after became Com
pany F, First Regiment Iowa Cavalry
He was afterward promoted to Ser
geant, Second and First Lieutenant,
and was assigned to duty in many re.
sponsible positions, serving temporarily
as adjutant of the regiment, post adju.
tant at St. Joe, Mo-, and in the absence
of the officers placed in command OF
different companies of bis regiment.
In 1862 he was with his company and
regiment engaged IN putting q,ietus
upon the operations Of the Guerrillas,
Quantrill, Bill Anderson, the James
Boys and the Younger Brothers and
others. In 1863. he led the charges of
his company in the celebrated moon
light charges lat midnight) upon rebel
camp near J,ckson, Mo-, in which Col
Newton's (rebel) regiment was nearly
annihilated, so rapid and complete was
the work performed. For which they
received the highest praise for their
daring and gallantry. In 1854 he, with
his company, re-enlisted as veterans.
At the battle of Little Missouri
River. Camden, Arkansas. expedition
he receiyed % a. a severe ever! wound upon the
enemy. Shortly afterward he had a
horse shot from under him by cannon
ball at Camden Cross Roads. He was
was in nearly all Of the engagements
during that expedition. After return
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
The decline OF sucking power among Ameri

The decline OF sucking power among Ameri-
can women Is the theme of thoughtful ar
ticIe by DIR. L. NJ. Yale in the October number
OF Babyhood, which ought to command wide
audience. There is undoubtedly a marked di.
women ofland, and the medical editor Of Baby
hood attempts an explanation Of its causes,
which will be read will great interest ''Iaxa..
tive Food" by Or. Jerome Walker, and 'Ex.
cessiye Wax in the Ears Of Children by Char:
les H. May. are other articles which win
prove valuable to all mothers. There are also
reasonable editorial remarks on proper cloth.
Novelty in Nurses" letters on the danger from
chewing gum, on the proper way Of administer.
children, ETC.. etc. The Nursery ProGlems''
deal viii Long and Thick Hair a. q Cause oi
mai Nutrition" "'sore Mouth, % ':Bi.ck. XII Heads,
and !', other M Interesting TOPICS Mis-. Frances E.
thinks on the doll question; and closes a dis.
cussion in which the whole country has been
interested. Is cents number: 4l.5O a year
Rabyhood Publishing Co., Beekman Street
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
LITERARY NOTICES.

We have received from Putnam & Macdonald, ,
publishers, 504 Kearney street, San Francisco, a
little 10 cent pamphlet entitled 1.-THE Sabbath
1inposturc, by Harry Hoyer. 1t is one of the
best presentations we have seen of the absurdi-
ty OF Sabbath laws, and the horrible crueltics in
flicted upon the violators of these laws in Eu-
rope and in New England. 1t makes ones
blood boil and run cold by turns to read OF the
awful and inhuman punishments inflicted upon
men and delicate women by those who profess
to follow the gentle and loving Jesus. for the
mere violation OF unjust and monstrous laws
Yet there are many people now who are
'insane" upon this subject Of Sunday laws and
are demanding that they be enacted and ell
forced as they once were.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

Congress adjourned on Saturday last
after a session Of nearly year, the
longest session ever known In Ameri-
can history. And still the tariff is
"unreformed;' Dakota is unadmitted.
and-the presidential contest is un-
decided.
Hon. John Lind, NJ. c., for this dis
trict, addressed a meeting at Masonic
Hall. on Tuesday night. Mr.. L. is not
= speaker, but he made q very plain
and vigorous talk on the tariff ques-
tion. H.. .:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

An impression has gone out, through
an article published in the St. Paul
Globe. that citizens of foreign birth
cannot vote for President without TAX
ing out second papers. This is mis-
take. Under the laws of Minnesota. all
who have taken out first papers can
vo,e for all offices from President to
rOad OversQor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
L,T. X


The ground IS quite dry and hard. and water
In wells Is getting low.
Mr. James Is having new barn built on his
claim on Sec. s.
Late fax is all cut.
I. L. Wass and family left last week for War.
rentOwn. Wis.,, their future hCme.
Mr.. Hacker has returned from his Illinois
trip.
N: w. Doane, OF Plymouth, Co., Iowa, is visit
Ing his brother here.
Mrs. Frank Turner's mother Is visiting here.
Mrs. Joy1 son had quite a narrow escape a
few days ago from what might have proved her
death. The family we're sitting around the SUP
per table, Mrs j sitting With her back to the
window, when \ gun vas heard to go otf out of
doors and the glass close beside her head was
broken all to pieces. Mr.. Joynspn immediately
sprung to the door. but the night being dark
"a. ming could lie seen but footsteps co9L' H.: b.
heard il the road Is II Of two persons going in
opposite directions. The mystery, at last &C.
counts, had not solved. On examining the
broken window, several bncksh"t were found
im::eddcd in tho window frame. 'tnd
whether all accident or not, was very narrow
escape.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

! rs ~ II .- 81 = -a =
A writer in the N. Y. Church Union
= poem to that paper which
must have been meant for the
editor. It is literally true,
even to the name, in all except "ricll
aud poor commend you so."
z ONCE AGAIN, ABRAM!
Father Abram, hrm and true,
Much the city owes to you,
Much for honest words and ways
Much for deeds that people praise.
Much for Independence. too.
Just. and fair. and clean, and clear,
Straight and simple. free from fear
And to bOsses deaf and blind:
Surely to the general mind,
Father AbraM, you are dear.
j. Father Abram, high and low,
Rich and poor, commend you so,
ThIt 1t matters not to- day
What the politicians say,
Father Abrams boom will grow!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
RANSOM.

Everybody busy getting ready for winter.
Yield here light: Wheat. to 10 bu,; oats, ~
to Is; barley, 20 TO 30; flax, 8 to 15.
Stock going into winter quarters.
NJ. s. Belknap raised a pOtat0e vine with abe ut
twenty genuine pOtatOs growing on the top al. d
gOOdly number on the root.
Mike Wagner is building a house.
Sam Gunderson left few days ago for his old
home in Norway.
NJ. s. Beknap voted for Harrison and Tyler
In Lewis county. N. Y. How many more i'll the
county?
RANSOM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

CONTENTS.
Following IS a list Of the contents of this won.
derlul book:
Pentecostal meetings in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Crapsey's own statement.
Sketch Of Mr.. Crapsey's early life.
Beginning of wonderful work:
Instantly Healed-His wife dies as prophe.
sied-The Spirit of his wife appears to him
Heals his own child--Preparation and Purih.
A Grocer Detected by Spirit Agency.
Preaching the Literal Gospel OF the Gifts:
Wonderful lManifestattons-A Canoe Obeys 4
commaDd-Signs and Wonders 1T Rochester.
Second Series Of Meetings.:
Day Of Pentecost Repeated-% y ondrrful Bap-
tismal Scenes-A Spiritual Shock-House
Shaking continues Day and Nfght--A young
to!d1aesins, Ss .is Holy Dancing. the ~ Gift otS Of
Tongues.
Persecution Triumphs:
Goes r. Tioga County.
Healing ss the A'sssS Ae.iss q;
-Four Times-A Girl Healed -Obsessed Man
Heaied-IB,ee, 8 SSti.e Hsaled1Ghi!d Hs;isd
Distance Child Healei of Spasns-Healed
Of Rhenmatisnl-Mr.: CT apsey Healed Of a
Crippled Limb-Mr: Crapsey Healed BY q.
Frayer-Ulcerated Tooth Healed.
Settled on Lake Taicott-visjt from Spirit
the Form OF an Eye-AnnuncfattOn-''T Ho-
brew Prophets have been with you.'
Power over the Lower Animals:
Singular Conduct OF Flock OF Sheep-A Fav-
orDte Mare held Fast by Invisible Power
Horse Obeys Mental Call-Horees always =.
Hand when Needed-POwer over Dogs.
Laying on of Hands-slgnidcation Of the FIN
gers.
One Of the Witnesses Sketch Of the Life of Ia.
roy Lyman. !. t~ls IL s=..
For Sale at tho ADVANCE Omoe,
j. WorthingtOn, MINI.
Parties ordering b. mall send 2e eentA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
JAMES q. CLARK ON CALI
FORNIA.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
n~rr 10 1000

NINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
OcT. 10, 1888.
EDITOR ADVANCE For the past
two summers have spent more or less
time in travelling up and down the Pa
cific coast, from San Diego. near the
California Southern State line, to Seat
tie, in Washington Territory. During
this time I have found many desirable
places for 4 home, among them Escon-
dido, in Southern California, which l
have spoken Of in the highest of terms
in my letters to the press,-but until l
found Chicago Park never found a
place which suited me in all essential
respects as regards soil, variety and
quality of fruit product, water, eli
mate, and altitude.
Chicago Park, as the name would in
dicate, was established by colony Or
ganized in Chicago, a little over year
ago. The colony was located by Mr..
K. r. Porter, of Chicago, who had been
already prime mover in the Redlands
colony near San Bernardino. Before
locating the Chicago Park colony Mr..
Porter Travelled over the State for sew
eral months, and at last fixed upon some
lands near COlfax station on the over
lni,u railway, between the first and
second foot hills Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, fifty miles east Of Sacra
mento, and l5U miles from San Fran
cisco.
The lands selected aggregate some
5000 or 5000 acres of deep, rich, red soil,
covered partly with second growth
timber which has taken the place Of the
giant pints-sOme Of them 200 feet high
and ten feet in diameter-that former.
ly occupied the soil to the exclusion Of
other trees.
Chicago Park has hardly two acres Of
waste land in Il hundred. Pure. cold,
soft water comes out in numerous
springs or can be had from wells vary
ing from ten to twenty-five feet in
depth.
The altitude is 240O feet, and the eli
mate perfect, will, just sufficient frost
and snow during six weeks of winter
to make winter healthy and agreeable
to persons used to our northern climate.
Tue fruit-produoing qualities OF the
soil are all that could he asked, and
wrre proved and settled at the last
State Fair, when Placer and Nevada
counties, Wnlcn JOIN e&cn Otner near
where Chicago Park lies, took the first
and second prizes of $500 and $3.50 for
the best fruit exhibits.
Chicago Park is in Nevada county,
which has long been known as the best
mining district Of the State. The Chi
cago Park lands produce better fruit
ecithout irrigation, than is produced in
any other part of the State with irriga.
ton.
This fact is forever settled by repeat
ed experiments and trials. Mr.. Whit
combs grapes have for six successive
years taken the first premiums at the
State fair.
Peaches, Bartlett Pears-for Chicago
Park lies in the very heart of the Bart
lett Pear Belt''-and other fruits raised
in this section without irrigation bring
more in the Chicago market than sjmi-
lar fruits from any other part of Cali
fornia.
have purchased 20 acres Of land
there at $75 per acre. and shall build
and live there. hope many of my
friends will do likewise. Yours truly.
JAMES q. CLARK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
RHNH NOR r.


Walter Saunders, OF pecatonica Illinois, |
here looking after his farming interests Is
highly pleased with the location and ali It's sur
rUundings.
John Kay and son Byron, were out from Nor.
riS. Illinois, last week, setting out trees and
planting grove Of walnuS. But,ernulS. etc.
H. Constable has leased the Saunders farm for
the coming year.
Flax seed 81. 81 on Wednesday, wheat sec to 81.
Jacob Williams, Of Norris, III has purchased
thirty valuaO lots at iii shnOre within the last
month and will put up a dwelling house this
spring.
H. Corskn. oi Sioux Falls, was down last week
of A. Schafer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
BUCKkEN's ARNICA SALYR.

The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price. %
.cenes per box For sale BY G.. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

0yuoPs4S u S9OF0sc0 ScuSt1LuL1o0A amend.
meots, prepared BY the Attorney General,
pursuant to Chapter l57, Of the General
Laws Of 1887.
The I-egi,latureo of 1887 provided for submitting
certain amendments to the State COnsI tuition,
| 10 be submitted 1T the general election to be-
held III 1900,
lie proposed am mendments to the provisions
Of he Constitution t. be affected thereby are as
follows:
Chapter !, Of the General Laws of 1857, provi-
| Of the Constitution OF tho State of Miunesota,
BE- proposed to the people of said State At the
neat general election, that is t. say, that the
said article he annenued 10y adding thereto the
! following additional section. to he numbered as
Secttt,n -: SEC. IS Any combination Of per.
sons. either rs individuals Or as members or
| OthccrS Of amy corporation to mOmOpoiize the
| markets 10: food products In this state or tD
| Interfere with "r restrict the fl. edOm OF such
| markets is hereby declared to be criminal
ner rs the Legisla. u.e shall provide"
Til. ballots 10 be used iM voting upon this
Amendment shall be rs follows: First, ballots
| in favor 0f the amemdeht shall have written or
printed Or partly written and partly printed
thereupon the following words: "Alnendment
to article Of the Constitution, by adding there
! 10 new section in relation to freedom IT mar
kets-Ycs." Second. ballots used against such
| amendment shall have written or printed or
| par ~ written and partly printed thereon the
tuition. by adding thereto u new section In rea-
| tiun to the freedom Of narkets-NO.''
Article 1 Of the Constitution, Of which the
| above section is proposed As All amendment,
to the legislative department Of the State and al
present contains no provision relating to COM
| binatiOns sought to be prohibited by the pro.
posed amendment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
Rows THIS !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case cf Catarrh that can not he cured by
taking Halls C1tarrll Cure.
F.J. CHENEY \ CO.. Props. Toledo, U.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J..
Chene:.. for sthe lat Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in ali business transactions
and financially able to carry out any Obliga lions
made by their firm.
West q .Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
Walding. Ktnnan & Marvin Wholesale Drug.
giStS, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Van HOesen. Cashier, Toledo, National
Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucus surfaces OF
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, Sold by all
Druggists.
The oldest man never saw in any
country such potatoes as this country
has grown this season. Single tubers
weighing three to four pounds are very
common, while whole loads will aver
age we'll towards two pounds each. The
surplus in this county will reach thous.
ands of bushels. Even ut the low
prices prevailing there is money IN the
crop. In fact it is becoming apparent
that one year with another it pays to
give considerable attention to potato
growing.-Spirit Lake Beacon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

For SALE CHEAP.-One good Tol
Buggy with light double Harness;
One almost new Cook Stove;
One Baby Buggy.
Inquire Of WALTER AAGAARD.
7-tf -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

Ague cannot he permanently cured
until the system has been thoroughly
cIeansed of all morbid matter. Qninine
aud other febrifuy-s. will check it TEN
pOrariiy bnt it is sure to return unless
the system has been cleansed. For this
purpose there is nothing better than St.
Patrick'> Pills. They not only physic,
but thoroughly cleanse the entire sys-
tenn and will. in most cases, prevent
ague and like malarial diseases if used
rs soon rs the first symptoms appear.
Sold by G.. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25
BRACE UP.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with
headache. you are fdgety, nervous,
aud generally out Of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulants, spring medicines. or bit
ters, which have for their basis very
cheap. bad whisky, and which stimulate
ynu for an hour aud then leave you il,
worse condition than before. What
yOu want is an Alternative that will
purify your hi" vi. start healthy action,
Of liver and kidneys. restcre your vital.
ity, and give renewed health and
strength. Snch II medicine You will
lind III Electric Bi: tiers, and only 81
cents u bottle. 1T T.. w. Smiths drug
StUrP 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

House and lot for sale on monthly
[6-tQ s. MCLEAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

One of our magazines rcvivps the
question: "Afl-r D'atlI-WInt p
Well, we should say. 1T this dis, ance,
that it begins how to hook good deal
like crelnarlOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1925.

An ordinance to locate aud establish a
public street in the City of Seattle extend
ing from point where the north marginal
line OF Plummer street in Plummer's a5di-
ton TO the City of Seattle intersects the
west marginal line of South Tenth street.
running thence west along the north mar
ginal line of Plummer street proa uced TO
an intersection with the western limits in
the City OF Seattle in the waters OF Elliott
bay
The City of seattle does ordain as fol-
lows:
Sec. !. That a public street be and the
same is hereby located and established
which shall be and is bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at
point where the north marginal line OF
Plumlner street in Plummer's addition to
the city Of Seattle iniersects the west mar
ginal line of South Tenth street, running
thence west along the north marginal line
of PlummeF street produced to an inter
section with the western limits of the City
OF Seattle in the waters OF Elliott bay.
thence south and at right angles to the
above described course sixty-six 1867 feet,
thence east along the south marginal line
OF RUNNER street produced Ia an inter
section with the wesE marginal line of
South Tenth street thence north aud at
right angles TO the last described cnIlrSe
sixty-six l66l feet 10 the place OF beginning
Sec. 2 That the land within the boun-
diaries above described De and the same is
hereby appropriated to the public use as
and for public street aud highway.
See. 3. Tina, said street hereby located
and established shall be named aud kaown
as Plummer street.
See. i. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after It's passage
and approval
Passed by the common council this
2lst day Of December. ISIS.
Approved this 24th DAY of December.
ISIS. ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the 9th day Of December, 1885.
W. L. FORREST. Clerk
Published the 10Th day OF December, ISIS.