davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
BUCKLEN 8 ARNICA SALVE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhenm. fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptiOns. and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
THE MEETING Ar TRACY.


A despatch yesterday from Tracy
says that a large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held on Tuesday to discuss
the question of "voting tonds for a
north and south railroad to run
through Worthington. Fulda, Avoca
and Currie, the county seat o. Murray
county, through this place. Much in.
terest was manifested and a vote for
bonds of 81 500 from Currie and SIC, 600
from Tracy were the issue of the meet
ing. Currie and other towns interest.
ed were we'll represented and a large
number of Murray and Lyon county
farmers were III attendance. The ques.
tion is being agitated in An enthusias.
tic manner and the present outlook is
good fora road"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

We have been to heavy expense for
surveying "Clary Addition" and set
ting out trees thereon; already cows
staked out have done considerable
damage and we are compelled in self.
protection to forbid all stalking ont of
Cat tie there. Cattle found loose will
he put In the "pOund." sow
MINI. LOAN s. INVESTMENT 60.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
School Teachers.

Members of the National Educational Assnci-
alton should bear In mind the fact in cOnncclio;;
with the San Francisco meeting, that the
UNION PACIFIC.
1.-THE OVERLAND ROUTE"
From Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City.
Leavenworth. or st. Joseph.
Runs through cars, without change, passing
through Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado. y y"mi. Z.
Utah, Nevada and California, oil ring the
greatest attractions to the tourist.
THOSE CONTEMPLATING TRIP TO
SAN FRANCISCO
MKT JULY. TO ATTEND TIE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TIE NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
should not forget that this line will make them
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
for the occasion. They should also remember
that it Is
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING A FAST TRAIN
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
and this train.
'THE OVERLAND FLYER"
SAVES ONE DAY IN TIME
Between Council Bluffs and the Poetic Coast
1t also gives to school teachers sel-ctinE this
line the privilege Of = detOur wiihcA. exir:
a9rd % ac on .e Great ss
dead Sea OF America" near Salt Lake City {:
Utah. the headquarters OF the Norman church.
where the finest bathing in the world can I've
salt Lake. An excursion ticket over The L"icn
Pacific Railway will carry the traveller through
more attractive territory and greater Iun,~E
OF large cities than = ticket over any o her ''ne
to the Pac. fc Coast.
Teachers desirous Of returning via Portland
ca" 60 from san francisco to Purtla"d either
Mount Shasta Route y going from Portland east
with choice Of rail or bat on the Columbia
I:;ver Sstxeen Portland and 1hc !,ail::: Theme:
ldahO passing near the Great ShOxhOne Falls OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
DEWALD.

News items are not very plenty.
1t seems to get up q rain very easy
this spring.
Ralph Beckley has finished his
months 8 work for Mr.. Terry, and is a,
home.
i. H. Beckley has started the break
er on his land on sec. II. Eugene il
running it.
Farmers have their seeding abou,
all done except flax.
The few days of warm weather that
we have had started things to growing
The roads are bad and getting worse
every day.
Miss Annie Moore's school in dist
Is, closed the 18th of this month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
THE RAILROAD MRETING At FULDA.
fFrom the Fulda Republican.l

At meeting held in Fulda last hight for the
purpose of considering the subject Of voting
bonds in aid Of the construction Of the MinnrS.I.
ia & Northern kai! way. j. NJ. Dickson was cl,os
en- chairman and B. ". Woolstencroft. Sec.
Rev J. H. Long, secretary of the railway, read
the proposition OF his company, and made some
pertinent remarks regarding the same.
Hon. J. r. MOulton then asked If there were
any present opposed to the measure. and il so.
for them to give the grounds for their opposition.
Il was known that one or two present were not
friendly to the bonds, but they refused to come
marks. showing the adyisability of keeping UP
our own shoulder to the wheel, there IS little
hope that our country will be developed by out.
side influence.
Hon. A. r. Miller was the next speaker, and
he gavea number Of illustrations wherein the
want of proper energy had been the means Of al
most depOpulating whole communities, andhOW
a small amount OF money and brains, used at the
proper time, had built up immense business In.
tereSts. Judge Wilson informed the meeting
that the people 0f Mobiles county were alive to
the interests OF north and south railroad He
was followed by Rev. a. Davis, who gave some
examples OF the advantages Of railroad cOmpe
titiOIl.
Mr.. Wilson Borst was then called for and gave
the people Of Fulda some wholesome advice,
winding up with the assertion that he WAS will.
ing to give one.third Of his property toward the
enterprise.
Several other speakers responded to calls from
the ho1se in q few remarks. when the meeting
adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
BIGELOW.

BIV ELOW.
w. H. DeWolf is setting in a pair
of big scales.
B. Trip. our assessor, is looking
up our wealth in the township.
Geo. Weinerich lost cow the other
day.
Pat Brown intends to build a house
and stable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

ROUND LAKE STATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Barber. of Liscomb,
Iowa, who have been visiting their son
NJ. j. Barber. have returned home.
Mrs. N. H. Elliott. also q. L. Bixby,
have gone to Marshalltown, Iowa, to
visit relatives. Nate will join her soon
and attend the wedding of his sister,
June 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwards, of Sibley,
spent few days with the family Of j.
N. Dodge.
T.. l.. Campbell lost a very fine horse,
and John Northrop lost two young
colts.
The Langseth boys have lost three
out of four young colts. Henry Hag-
gard has been unfortunate in the same
line.
Surveyor Palmer spent week here
locating corners and division lines
now for fences and trees.
We now have blacksmith, a gentle.
man from Worthington, but have not
learned his name.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
tISH Bros. WAGON Co,
RACINE: WIS
RACINE. WIS.

Gen. Sheridan, who has been ut the
heart disease. is still alive, and latest
accounts say he may recover.
"IlACKMETACK" a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and SO cts.
SH1IIOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver CON-
plaint you have prinetd guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
1t never fails to cure.
NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price SOC. For sale at Barber's 4
It looks as though NJ. II. Dunnell
would be the nominee from the
first district.
BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD
MAKER.
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has,
rs Il household or family medicine, no
one should lie without it. 1t has no
calomel or quinine in its composition.
consequently no bad effects can arise
from it. We keep full supply at all
times. r. D Barber, druggist.
The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm during the
past few months, have given the people
greater confidence in its curative rrOp.
critics, and have shown that there is
one preparation that can be depended
upon for that painful and aggravating
disease. Mr.. Geo. Z. Davenport. one
IF the leading retail druggists of St.
Paul, Minn.. says: ''In regard to
Chamberlain s Medicines, Am pleased
to say that can recommend them
with confidence, that they will do as
much for = person AS anything in the
market. Especially I am pleased Will,
Chamberlain Pain Balm" No one
afflicted with rheumatism can use it
without benefit. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

THE SIOUX CITY & NORTHERN:
A despatch yesterday from Sioux
City says that articles Of Incorporation
have been filed by the company which
is to have control of the town sites
along the line OF the Sioux City &
Northern. The incorpOratOrs are all
officials of the MaritOba. So this is to
be jim Hill road after all.
DEM0cRA TIC OPINION At MANKATO
The St. Paul Globe gave pretty lull resume
Of Democratic opinion in this district as reflect.
ed ut Mank ato during the recent convention.
Hon. Daniel Buck is reported as saying:
1t has been stated that at the caucuses here
Saturday evening the contest Tor delegate to
the state convention was between Hon. John +:
Meagher and myself. There not word ol
to any convention. Our term Of court COM
menccs tomorrow and could not 60 IS dele
gate to the state convention even IL wished s to
i,m going OH here was pretty clearly demon
strate,l it the caucuses Saturday evening, when
all Of the leaders Of that obnoxious system only
saved eight Of twenty eight delegates by per-
sonal appeals and the hardest kind Of work at
the polls. Personal quarrcs should be banished
we can waa 's Victory IN the Coming
campaign. Another thing that desire to call
attention t. is the disc0uraxing effect that the
mention Ofthe name Of Morton s. Wilkinson as
an opponent 10 Representative Lind has upon
Democrats.
why not pick up some good man like Tom
Bowen. Of Sleepy Eye, and not he casting
We have had no luck with them. and will cite
the case Of Horace Greeley as terrible @ e;a'n .ms
Democratic party, are to be cast aside In the In
tereSt OF some man who can be controlled Dy
clique Of politicians regardless Of the wishes Of
the people.
Hon. John F. Meagher said:
Here in the Second district, although it IS a
ator Morton $. Wilkinson is to be pitted against
Representative Lind, and we calculate very
strongly at least upon q decided reduction OF
the majority by which MIR. Lind was sent to
Congress as a representative. To be sure. he Is
young man and very popular with the Norwe
posed to those Of his constituents, and he will
have fCeman worthy Of his steel when Mr..
Wilkinson takes the stump against him. One
of the strongest points that the latter possesses is
he brings out the speech Of Knute Nelson to
round OF his efforts, MIR. Lind or any one that
supports him Is going tn have hard time to
cOntrovert such an argument. Among the
thinking people Of Minnesota the sentiment Is
only real question at issue between the two par.
ties Is that Of protection or free trade.
Coming back to matters In the second district,
to be sure Mr.. Wilkinson is only prospective
candidate, for the nominating convention will
tiOn assemblies to choose State officers. and that
date has not yet been decided upon BY the State
central committed. It was deemed advisable TO
wait until the National convention at st. Louis
had transacted its business before we were call
while everything possible will be done to secure
the much desired result Of making Minnesota
safe In the Democratic column.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31
sioux FALLS JUNCTION.

SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.
Well, A. F., q little more rain, if you
please.
J. r. Marston, of Red Wing, is here
l00king:after his land.
Mr.. Haggard, from Iowa, who owns
ene-half of 36 in Dewald, is having it
broken and seeded to flax.
N. A. Call is shipping some hay.
Mrs. Snyder arrived from Ohio some
days ago.
Grass aud small grain is looking
well.
A new section-boss on this section,
and Summit all satisfactory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

Mr.. Mou'ton spoke again as to the increase In
value Of real estate since bonds we're voted to
the Burlington road. and told how it WAS secur.
ed by few men pledging 32O.UO IN advance.
Attorney Borst, Of Fulda. was then called on,
and Sta, ed that in visiting points away from
ulda he found an fmpre ,siOm among the people
that Futll had declined one third in population
slnce the division was removed. II the new road
WIS hui,t. why would 1t not have the opposite
effect? There will l,e north and south road
built through this country. and II other towns
get 1t, It will be the end OF fu:da's prospects
He referred to the Wiimar s. Sioux Falls as u
llstratimg what Could be done. One Pipestone
man. without money 10 put into It. had talked
It and worked it until 1t took practical shape,
and the other day When he was A. PipeStOne, The
graders were crossing the Milwaukee, track.
Editor Maxwell. Of Currie. was next called on.
and facetiOusy remarked that 1t was not just
the thing to call out the pop gun after firing oil
the cannon. lie had heard that God helps those
who l,elp themselves, and II Murray county Is to
be devel"Pe.i, the people must help themselves.
Editor :Noolstrncroft, of Full Ia, the Surveyor
Of the line was next called OH to speak As to the
route. He said |; was practically level was one
OF the best amt had nothing objectionable. He
cited the experience OF Austin. which first refus
cd to bonus the Milwaukee, and allowed It y
pass north of the place. Recently the people
paid 45O.OO0 to induce the road to build stubtn
to their town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-31

Blaine has written another letter,
positively declining to allow his name
to be used. This leaves Gresham far
IN the lead.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
SPAWN. Curbs, Sp]ints. Sweeney. Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by G: W, Smith, Druggist, Worthing-
ton, Minnesota. 16.4l
Ice! 0ce!!
; Ed Pannell can furnish all parties
upon application, 37-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Political Points.

ct takes more nerve TO be negro
Democrat than any white man has an
idea of" says the Baltimore Sun.
The Philadelphia Ledger Qud.
Rep. remarks that cit may be taken
| for granted that nine -tenths Of the
voters Of each party are not open to
conviction through brass bands or
torchlight processiods, but the other
tenth may be turned to the RI ht side
by a joint debate"
Tie New York Pioneer PRO-
prints 10 large type side BY side the
temperatce and morality plank Of
the Republican national platform
and the similar plank ofthe National
Liquor.Dcalers Convention; heads
them 'qhe Siamese tSins;" and at
the bottom asks "What do you think
Of the twinsY Don't they look
alikeg
The st. Louis Republican recalls
| the interesting fact that In q speech
come months ago before the State
Republican Editorial Association,
Mr.. Afford. the editor Of Harriscn's
personal orgsn, the Indianapolis
.Iournal, said In order 70 win IN
Indiana there should be an intelli.
2. MT waving Of the bloody shirt BY
the Republicans. In the language Of
Governor Foraker. Of Ohio, cans
paign on the tariff will lead 10 ine-
vitable defeat"
Besides the fear that the President
might call an extra session II the Res
publican Senators took no action re-
parding The surplus. Gen Boynton
informs the Hartford CouraHf, there
was an apprehension that the House
would refuse 10 adjourn If the Senate
declined 10 act finally on the Mills
bill. ana thus hold she Senate before
the country as unwilling 70 grapple
With the question Which Is occupying
| the attention Of the whole country,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
he Figured lt ont.

II was one Of our Boston schools,
and the question was arithmetictl,
something like this. ''If seventeen
men can do piece Of work In one
week, how many men would II re.
quire 70 do Il in three weeksY' Up
went q hand.
.Welll' said the teacher.
"Fise men and a boy IA years
old"
slow DO you make that outS' alked
the teacher, endeavoring 10 suppress
smile. III would Jake one-thtrd IS
mauy men. One third Of seventeen
is i've and two-thiTds."
"But where does the boy como ini'
"A penol l. not man until be Is
2f. Two-thirds " twenty-one u four.
teen. Itwould take, therefore, five
men and u yeai.old boy"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
A MIXED Crew.

Richard Berry, Of This place, a col.
ored man, had q hen that recently
vent 70 The wsods and ,t1le nest.
I'm due time "Biddie" came home with
q large drove Of young cartridges and
chickens following her. "Dick' says
II was fne sight % look Al the mix,
ed crew; bur The patridges, true to
their wild nature, as soon as the hen
was fed, carried her back 70 the
wotd.. The presumption 10 that The
hen stole the patridge's nest. or the
patridges IA 4 10 her. Query for q
country debating society; Which .
che mother Of the young partridges,
the hen or The old partridge that laid
The eggs from which the hens young
bro, II werp hatchedY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
An Alarming Rum0r.


Is it mere rumor? Its rumored
and believed by MANY, we are told, in
the Pee Dee section Of the State, that
Col. Dockery's visit to New York
pending the settlement Of the joint
canvass matter between him and
Fowle, was fraught with great pur-
pose. The object was to effect an
arrangement between Morton, the Re,
publican ice-presidential candidate.
to furnish money for the North Cars
olina campaign. IL is firmly believed
that he assured Morton the State
could be carried by the Republicans
If the campaign found could be made
q given size And in order to induce
this rich banker to increase the fund
literally he assured him that Repub.
lican success meant the success Of
his SUIT against the State in the mat
ter of the special tax bonds whereby
he would reap a rich harvest of mil
lions of dollars II is believed that
Dockery promised bis cooperation
In the gaining Of this suit. We know
not that This is more than a rumor.
The abrupt departure Of the Colonel
to New York during the negotiations
about the joint canvass matter with
Fowle has the look OF suspicion about
liz. II certainly looked like some-
thing important was pending in New
York which he wanted to know about
before be finally decided upon the
manner and extent Of the canvass.
II this rumor has foundation in
fact, and il looks very reasonable,
then II there ever was a candidate for
Governor in North Carolina who
ought to be beaten 1t is Dockery.
More than that. we can safely say,
that no man ever ran for this high
Office was ever beaten by 80 large a
majority as he will be beaten by.
lfthe election OF Dockery and res
turn 10 Republican rule means the
payment Of the millions Of fraudu-
lent, tar bonds which our people re.
padiated years ago because fraudus
lent, then it surely behooves every
Democrat Of the State TO begin at
once TO work with redoubled energy
to crush out his heartless candidate
and grind to powder his ruthless
party.
The payment Of these tax bonds
would so increase the taxes Of the
State Is to dampen the arder Of our
people and paralyze all Of our indus
tries We do not cay that Dockery
and the Republican party could sues
coed, ii placed in power, in making
the State pay these bonds. We pause
not for u moment 10 make an inyes.
litigation Of that question. We see
here = fell pufpJse 10 the rumor
which is believed 10 have some founs
daiion 10 fact; and we know well that
The putting Of the government in the
b nds Of Dockery and the party Of
which lie il the head u to confer
great power. How that power mar
b exDectd TO be welded We infer
from the corrupt way that power
was welded when the piriy was In
power. IL issued these fraudulent
tax bonds and did other things which
came near bankruptipg the State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
winch Dld He Relieve.

Judgp Russell says that The white
people Of tbs South aided by the
North Kidnapped The negroes from
Africa and degraded them. In Arr.
ca these negroes we're naked sayages
engaged for the most par, In killing
and eating each olhr. After degrad'
ing them fr 200 years Judge Russell
voted 10 give them the ballot. Either
The Judge does moi believe that they
wcie degraded or else be sct yery
low estimate upon the ballot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
JoTrINGs AND CLIPPINGS FROM oUn
STATE EXCHANGES.

JoTTrNGs AND CLIPPINGS FROM oUn
STATE EXCHANGES.
Thomas B. Lash, prominent citi
zen Of FORSYTH, died on the 9th Of
July, aged 81 years.
The Louisburg Times reports the
death Of Mrs. f, Mcdonald, a most
excellent and greatly loved lady Of
that county.
The Reidsyille Rifles will move "a
their handsome new armory Septem-
Der LIST. II Is more than probable
that the armory will be lighted b.
electricity.
Winston Sentinel: The district
conference held at Summertield lasl
week was an interesting meeting as
well as largely attended. Between
$700 and $500 were raised for the
Trinity College fund--this in addition
TO considerable amounts already sub
scribed to Winston and Greensboro
The Shelby aurora says Mr.. james
Rippy. q respected citizen in the lower
part Of Cleveland, was found dead
kneeling at his bed side ON Wednas-
day morning at sunrise. His wife
died last summer. Ills family found
him q corpse kueeling as ifin pray
err, when the summons came 70 the
aged pilgrim.
The Darie Times contained ac~
counts from two accidents from
horses falling on their riders and two
from runaway teams. In one Of these
latter the result may be fatal. A
son Of Mr.. w. y. Smith was thrown
out Of his fathers wagon, his collar
bone was broken. and he lay uncon-
scious on the roadside all night and
ia in critical condition.
Eewbern Journal: Mr.. b Ii. Dav-
enpcrl sendsin q curious looking bug.
II has long horns. and Mr.. Daven.
port has called II a campaign bug
Take either horn of this bug and yor
will be in dilemma. 30, We think
q more appropriate name is "a CAM
paign humbug," and there are many
others, though altogether different ID
size and shape, just like il IL makes
a noise like a you1g mouse-whei
clamoring for protection to Chinese
rats
IL il an exceedingly cold day ID
Angus. when q North Carolina pa
per has not a spake story Or Two oil
hand. This 10 from the Greenyille
Reflector: A large snake entered the
front porch 10 the residence Of Mr..
III. r. Harris, q few days since, and
crawIed up on the bird care 10 citcl
the bird. The noise made by the lat
ter attracted The occupants Of ih'
house and the snake was knocked Of
and killed.
Trinity College correspondence o
the High Point EHierTris. There i
man 10 Trinity who some years ag'
advanced quite n sum Of money 70 .
married LAZY with which 10 procure
divorce from her husband with ih'
understanding that after u was oh
tanned she was 70 wed him. Wher
the application was granted and de
cree made, she stated that her miot
bad undergone q radical change ant
therefore declined positively 10 entel
into conjugsl relations with thi
friend and further that she haf
chosen another man and his visit
must cease. He now invests his mon
ey strictly IN mortgages.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Boycotted.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August e.
Erery Evenings Laurel correspon-
dent telegraphs. THE Trust TX.
change al this station suffered . boy
colt yesterday By the local buyers,
who refused 70 buy through the tx.
changes consequently II was not
opened. Foreign buyers arc watt.
"a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

The THIN CITY Daily says Winston
shipped 10 toss more Of m.mufactnr
cd tobacco last year than Danyille.
After this statement we kucss Dan
vile will call lbe figures on wlnstoa.