davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
PRESIDENTIAL.

Since our last issue another Blaine
boom has been sprung upon the cOun-
try by the announcement. that assur-
ances hal been received that he would
not decline if nominated. This has
already been pnnctured and has col
lapsed AS suddenly as 1t was sprung
Mr.. Blaine is not = candidate aud
his friends had better look about for
some equally strong or stronger man
t" unite upon. Blaine is to day the
highest embodiment of stat esmAn
ship, ability and of distinctive Repub
lic;.l policy in the country, but he call
a'Ot be elected.
Of other candidates, Gresham, Of
Indiana. is to-day the strongest al
though his own State has declared for
Harrison. Illinois has declared for
Gresham, and one thing is to be motto.
Ell, Gresham is mentioned everywhere
rs strong and much liked and is tacitly
;,lnIittt;: tn be secDnd choice. This
ought to make him the nominee, when
the break ny comes rs it usually does
Iowa is understood to he loud aud long
tor Allison. with Sire feeling IN
some quarters that he will be the nnm,
nee. ONO sticks to Sherman with AL
her old dtvo,ir to All ''OhiO man,
and. in our judgment, stands u" chance
whatever of winning. New York is
beginning To b'"nI Depew, aud will
snake all possihle ont Ut the supposed
certainty hat the Democrats will re.
nominate Cleveland. and that it will be
necessary I" nrinil.ate \ New York
anan against him.
AS to the position Of the ADVANCE.
it has no hope. "f seeing u man of its
complexion nominated. 1t would like
I" have II candidate who is above any
Of the political or religious parties of
the dry, u simple American like Abra.
h.m Lincoln. 1t doesn't see \ ghost
If - chance Ut getting him this time.
II it must take a Republican. it would IT.
cuntent with Gresham. If it must
take Il Democrat, it would as soon have
Cleveland as any. 1t sees that "f all
the c.,niihatrs so far Developed. not
one has expressed views. or made II rec
ord. bpy"'d some tariff or financial
question:, while the country is almost
bursting with issu far deeper and
more urgent than any 1T these surface
questions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
A SENHIBLE JUDGE.

Rev. A J. Swarts of the Mind Cure
Cure Journal, was arrested last week
in Albany. for healing the sick with
out medicine and without pay. Those
who arrested him found they had an
elephant on their hands and were glad
to let him 60. The Judge told him
there Was no harm in his curing all the
80 called incurables in the city if he
chose so to do.-New Thought.
Are the judges and the American
people coming to their senses? Is the
tide of religious, medical and other
1eoty which t:.;nh ha: :,d been making the
breeding Anarchists by the thous- %
ands,-is this devilish priest-impelled
tide to be stayed? Or is the only re-
ply to he ''lunatic," Free Lover" :"
''crank" etc., and shall the internal
work 60 on?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF WINTER
At WILDER.

The Jackson (Miss) Clarion. OF Feb. l6th con-
tained the following letter, or rather prose-
poem, describing our Minnesota winter:
WILDER. MIMI, Feb. lst, 1893.
EDITOR Of the Clarion -Ledger:-I have seen
winter. have met the Frost King. 1t Is true
did not see his face, for his breath made such .
TOO! You could not hear any thing for that ter:
rible roar. But for all that, he Is grand. There
was nothing to fear, but 1t seemed as il that
presence described by Job was oversladowing
Iu the morning all was still. The snow clouds
were heaPed together tn gigantic forms in the
ci ia Say how beautifully they had prepared every
thing to reflect his beams.
|. The common road side is now an enchanted
sy. W The little Children. as they come to school.
have BELLS on their toes,' every loot lall max
Ing music.
There Is u perfect fascination in the atmos.
oxygen: If you want your daughters to be rosy
checked and your boys strong send them 10
Minnesota for year or two.
Now, eaot tree has an attitude and expression
a. i 4 an army Of weira beings had been suddenly
Their bent bosghs make marble and silver
arches 10 shadow and tight. and M 6oten be-
tween. theSe mystic figures haunt the long gal
cry with their awful beauty:
Then, 1t was my boulevard, now It Is NY Va
| tican by moonlight 1t Is my Alhambra when
every sturdy shrub. in its grotesque disguise. be
comes All old Moor guarding or indicating a
treasure.
We have. too. an ice palace The bank of the
lake IS studded with trees whose branches III
tevlace each other overhead trunk and brnncM
e. are now covered with crystals forming pill
| Jared aisles. This is our Ice Palace. sMontrea
| and st. Paul cannot have palace like that
every clustering branch 4 spray Of gems II
| does not need e.ectric light, nor bands "f music
The sunlight comes down out OF the blue cano
py. and HE wind plays on Natures grand or
gan Il ''>Onata in F"
Then when the light Of day is gone and the
| Queen Of Night floods the earth with her Sot
| reams. the Ice Palace becomes grand Cathe
| ,lral. The organs chant is now i low GregOrt'n
1.-The Lord is in His Holy Temple, let all the eartl
! keep silence before Him."
| Do you want 4 dlaught more exhileratin,
| than champagne? Do you want to feel your sou
| grow big enough to take in the whole world ant
| Jupiter too: come to Minnesota; but do no
| wait too long ii you wanlt0 visit ttcan .th
! Alhambra. the Ice Palace and have little jour
! ney into Fairy Land come soon.
I Yours truly,
| s. B. WARE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

Mr.. Bulrich's new building adds all that has
been lacking on that beautiful elevation OF land.
New buildings going up in all directions.
Breaking plOws are started.
f. $. Terry IL fencing in a pasture.
C. &. Whitney sold quite 4 lot of fat cattle to
uuri 4 DeWOif last week.
That mistake about locating Mr.. Bulrichs
does nOv belong 10 uS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE?

Read the following: MIR. G. H. Nor
ris, Newark Ark., says: "Was down
with Abscess of Lungs. and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion am now on my third bottle and
able to oversee the work on my farm.
1t is the finest medicine ever made".
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Trouble. Was
given up by Doctors. Am now in best
of health.' Try it. Sample bottle free
at G. W. Smiths Drug Store. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

Register of Deeds johnson furnishe
us the following list of real estat
transfers for the month Of April:
l. Ayers to l. Virer, n19ncA 2-'02-tt
NJ u !! l,arber to Da"l She'll nw14 of'ts ~
d Barber to Danl Shell. 1t 9. b l6 " ?,
I Bofank.mt to Henry Whalcn. It 10,
b Is; Buffers add to Ellsworth S:
NJ Bennett to Levi covey' 1t = b "' !,
Bereis 4 Reichert to Geo A Bereis, W
-, ,?1:wA1 y e1SeA 3-l%-4; ;'H
W Il !, H,Heiow -! to Geo II Bigciow' SEA
II Coier to wm schmitz, nw'i o. =,
1O4.42
EG'1rp I 4 ! c1spp nv H~% < Z H2:2S2t2 %2t: o."
koh, ,ta b u. Ellsworth q
Same to w c Wycko1. 1t 10. 10. Ellis .,
Same !" > A wyckoff, te,p II. Els >,
rhos F;yyeo rh"s r'hy, "'ssw!' 90 $,
NC !, frsderikscn ed t" j. F U''r'ch' "wA ou
john Cray ct al to Ieonhard Durr' sc ~
A,"-lU4-4N l,G
l'amll, on to F Drake, e4"eA p r.
1CC Aof U to Mary Fitzmorris, sea =.
~ Ul~l2 l,1t
Low<on s Mckenzie to Danl Downey,
It's. b +, DefOreSt
W. Miller tod X Shaw, neA 23lol:42 2,S
VIM y Mcclellan to Sutherland Nc
Lean, me-, 2!.lGl4D SC
Sem"n Oie>ol to e Elias. sell u. lH2-43 Eli
J j. Peterson to o 5 Melick, e11sw'l
IS lu-42 l,2(
Geo H Prince to 4 a Prince, II ! b !,
Ok,bena add to W 6;
F Porter to ChaS iIallaS, nw4 G-l0l-
" Il Park to 3 II Basing, 1t i. IL,
Ellsworth l:
VIM Penney to d + s. O y Lal,,,an, sc
Il .8-;Uill 1.N
John Roach to Olcy \ Olcyson, It 1,,b :.
:, Ellsworth 81
5 Il :. l. Il II Co to Geo II Bac"cr. ne
i 25-lNS 80 1,Gl
Same to l. : Straight, n>3 s SEX 5-lO3-
Same t"J W Diersen. s11ne4 s. MISE
Il ~ 1t44U 14
Elihu Smith to A NJ Smith, seii 22-l03-
l. F. Wicklund to WIN Doughcrty,lt4.
EA Aiken to X C Jackson, It s sell
VI se!4 l-lvl3y sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
RUSHMORE.

A. Schaefer. Of st. Paul. made Rushmore a
visit lately.
Mr.. Kay and son. OF Morris, ILL.,, are spending
the week, and looking after their interests at
this place. They expect to locate here at an
early date.
Surveyor Palmer, of Jackson, is squarlng cor
nerS and re. arranging the land marks, section
lines. etc., in this vacinity.
E.U. Cotton. Agent for thu Lombard Invest
ment Co., Of Sioux City, was here day and
night recently.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
DOWN WITH THE "ACENCIES.' -
DUCKLEN AKNICA 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.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
JAMES 9. CLARKS BOOK.

The ADVANCE has received a limited
invoice Of James G.. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by D. Lothrop
& Co., Boston, which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 copy. Any Of
Mr.. Clark's friends who wish a copy.
please call on or address the AD-
VANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby notified to re-
move all manure and rubbish from
their premises. Also all that they
have deposited in the adjacent streets
and alleys. BY order Of the Council.
36-2w b. F. THUBER, st. Com.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
ELK.


pie-p'amt has made its appearance on ou1
tables. This .i"nscd to our last weeks item:
but got washed out.
The principal trai ilic ut present is in rubber
the next will l'e in ArkS.
1t Is comic, table to 4 man nowadays to tel
him 10 dry up"
The dismal so,lgl of the east wind through
the trees sends Il Shivcr down the spine mat
gives rise to a wish for 4 blast fr"nr the Staked
Plains Of Texas.
A horse was seen wandering "im,essly eve,
the prairie on ste. 81. last week. and after view
ing the situation for day or two .apparclTtS be.
came disguised with liie and laid down and
died.
Mrs Clyde Tayl"r has been in Worthinsto,
with her mother. Mrs. Darling. who has been il
for some time. hut Is recovering.
Cellars answer the place of cistcrns ut pres
ent.
Referring back to other springs similar tu
this, we are reminded that they were invariably
followed hy excellent crops both rs t. 1u nifty
and quality and our spirits rise like the mcrcU
rs in i thermometer on 4 July day rs we peer
Into the future months heh"!ding our pocket:
we'll filled with filthy lucre us our boots arc
at present with mud and water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

1t IL y great mistake to suppose that
the Congress of the u d. ID IN august
aud dignified body. In point Of fact,
It il not any more 50 than ward eau
Gus in WortiIi"Kton and not much more
no than y political controversy III y sa-
loon. Within a few days the Senate
has listened to u bitter and long per.
sonal attack made by Senator ingalls,
upon Senator V"rleps. while the latter
raved, swOre. and tried to get at the
exasrerating Kansan. In the House.
in u discussion over the Mills tariff
hill. Congressman Bryce. OF New
York, and Congressman Drumm, Of
Pennsylvania. pitched the "lie' back
and forth like u base hall. shock their
fists. and threw the blouse into an
uDroar.:'
We editors never before had snch an
exalted idea of our fitness for Con
QreSS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
WOR7,HINGTON TIP,

Mr. Steinberg took possession os the Wolven
farm last week. known as the +. e. Fisk farm
Mr. Stcinberg has left his family in Iowa unit
June.
Miss l.. rlotts commfencei to teach In Dist
= on May Isl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

A law prohibiting the sale Of tobac-
co to minors was passed at the last
session of the Illinois Legislature. and
its good effects are already apparent,
in Chicago at least. The Chicago
Tribune having made an investiga-
tion of the subject SAYS: It has put an
end effectually in this city to the sale
of cigarettes to school boys, a traffic
from which the p:oprietors of the pref
ty school stores derived considerable
p:ofit. One of the principals who had
most reason to complain. says the ef-
feet OF the law has been 50 beneficial
that there is scarcely q boy in the
school of which he has charge who
now uses tobacco in any of its forms.
The women principals have been spec.
tally jealous in securing observance Of
the law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

A dime museum in st. Paul an
nOunces that Chaska and his bride
will give receptions at the museum for
ten weeks. So the advertising ie to be
turned to account after all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
THE DEADLY VACCINA TION.

have travelled all over the United
Kingdom, from Lands End to John
O'Groat's in nearly every part of Eu-
rope, III most of the States and Ter.
ritories of the United States, the Do
minion OF Canada, aud parts OF Asia
and Africa. In nearly all these coun
tries have made it my business to eu-
quire into the results of Vaccination.
and have never enQuired without
hearing Of cases of grievous hardt
ship and cruelty arising out of the en-.
forcement of the practice, as well ~
disease, death, and some time of
wholesale disasters. That State is a
criminal which compels the adoption
OF such mischieveous superstition,
aud the people are slaves who submit
to uit.-WILLIAM TEBB
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

THAT II ACK1NG COUGH can br
80 quickly cured by Shiluh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? ShilOh's Vitalizrr is
guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh s
Cure is the Remedy for yon.
CATARRHCURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shil>h's Catarlh h
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal in
jector free. For sale 1T Rarber's. 9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

l.. NJ. Lange has money to loan cd
real property in sums of 500 to
81 900. 6tf 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

We acknowledge two numbers of the
Free Lance" just started by Will
Hubbard Herman ut Kansas City. Mr.
K. announces it as a journal for the
compression of superstitions, swindles
and shams." In these objects We wisl
him every success. Herman Is essen
TALLY a poet and If he conld put the
ideas he expresses so vigorously in his
papers into poetry, and pass them or
to the next generation, he would worl
a revolution among mankind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
COUNTY news.
DEWALD.

DEWALD.
The weather has been too damp of late. hope
the weather man will give Us some pleasant
weather soon, in which to hnish our seeding and
garden making. BY Improving every hour OF
fair weather tho farmers are making fair prog.
gresS. however.
New settlers are busy putting up their build
ings.
Mr.. Nilsson on the nw14 Of sec. II, IS hauling
lumber from WOrthingtOu.
Claas CrOninga, a Hollander. on the neN Of
sec. IL. has been out to look at his land. and has
hired l.. H. Bcckiey to break some for him.
Mr.. Shl auger has moved onto the Penney
place.
J. H. Maxwell has enclosed 10 acres Of his
farm for pasture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

Ed Cooper shipped car load OF cattle from
Worthington to Chicago. and also one from
Brewster. Yesterday: :Ed."' is securing the
ind and also take in' carload ] now % and d tSen hen
Of Galloway and other fine grades.-Adrian
(.u ardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
LORAIN

|, LORAIN.
Schoolopened in Dist. II, on Monday last, with
Miss Aduie Payne as teacher.
j. NJ. Payne lost valuable mare abouta week
ago.
Grass has not started much yet. on account of
the cool, wet weather, and hay is getting scarce.
Don't forget the Lyceum at the school house,
in Dist. ~, next Saturday night.
County road No. 2 Is in 4 very bad shape. Far
mers cant get to town. 1t is being fenced up
again near WOrthingtO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
School Teachers.

SCn0OI edCnerS.
Members Of the National Educational Associ
alton should bear In mind the fact in connection
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. Wyoming,
Utah. Nevada and California, Offering the
greatest attractions to the tourist.
THOSE CONTEMPLATING TRIP TO
SAN FRANCISCO
NEXT JULY, TO ATTEND THE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE 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 TINE
Between Council Bluffs and the Pacific Coast.
line the privilege OF 4 delOur without extra
expense. to Idaho Springs. Colorado. also to
Garfield 'ach on the Great salt Lake, Tho
Utah. the headquarters OF the Norman church.
where the finest bathing in tile world can b..
enjoyed. This Is the only real sand beach Oh
Salt Lake. An excursion ticket over the Union
Pacific Railway will carry the traveller through
more attractive territory and greater '.umlsr
Of large cities than 4 ticket over any other line
to the Pac fc Coast.
Teachers ,ieSirUus of returning via Portland
can 60 from San francisc" t" f"'tlnntl. either
via boat 70. r. & y. Coz overland. via ''the
Mount Shasta Route }" going from Portland east
with choice of rail or b'at Oh the Columbia
River between Portland and The Dalles. Thence
through Oregon Washinxt"n Territory and
idaho. passing near the Great ShoSh"ne Falls Of
the Snake River tforty-tive feet higher than
Niagara). and SO'a Springs. the Sanisarium Of
the West" They can also pass through ari
visit Denver, the Queen City, # the noun
tains and the Capital OF Colorado. the Centen-
nial State.
For Information regarding rates, routes. daily
excursiOns. etc, apply to
TIlOS. l.. KIAlBALI. Act'g Gen'l Mgr.
K. l.. LOMAX. A. G. r. & r. A.
J. ). TEBBETS. G. r. & r. A.
OMAHA, NEB.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
@G,'HsI
Total

The WOrthington Advance says that in few
years people Will erect monuments to the anar,
':llistS hanged at Chicago last November. and
children will be taught to homer them rs mar
tyrs. The Advance, much less its editor. will
never live to see the day. Since those wrctches
ehs Of cSI SeopS S Hve e5
their tongues and are more careful i'll their &C
tiOms. The hanging had good effect. and the
to see the Advance take the position it does, Ii
reasons from what its editor must sooner or lat :
er recognize As unwise and unsound ideas oi
free government, which if carried out would
speedily end in socia and national disorder and
ruin.-St. James Journal.
The Journal editor is too young to remember
the John Brown raid. We are old enough to re-
member all about it. John Browns vindication
came sooner, that is the chief difference. The
''anarchlsts' will have to wait longer.
The ADVANCE repeats again, and will contin::
ue to repeat nine hundred and ninety nine and
bombs,-it does not approve Of mobs and vio-
lence; it does not approve of war; it does not ap
prove Of the boyco!ts resorted to ny the unions
of men for violent language or for publishing
newspapers. There is where the stick" comes
in. The hanging of those four men was murder,
brutal, horrible. aggravated murder, with Two
hundred human beings looking on and police
men clapping. their hands as the men writhed in
the Of T1s a
South did for the 'bloody' wrongs OF the Slave
system, and we regret that. with all the lessons
OF history. the American people cannot see 1t.
and that they are still camOring for blood and
violence, and thinking that one wrong can be
riglited by deliberately, judicially and coolly
committing greater wrong.
Horace Greeley favored repeal Of all laws for
collection Of debts. For years it has been a
growing custom in New York City among mer-
chants, not TO sue in case of non payment Of
debt. Merchants there say, If we trust the
mans sense of right we shall be quite as likely
to get our pay, as we shall if we sue him; and if
he does pay, perhaps he will again be good
customer of ours. Is not this humane and SEN
sibe? Imprisonment for debt has gone by :Sas
Greeley said. power to pursne and ensiave debt
astOnished that such actions between fellow.
men. not to say, between brothers, could ever
have Occurred!-E H. Haywood in The Word.
There is much in this, putting men upon their
honor, waiting patiently, treating them like men
and brOthe s. We have collected scores of sup
posed bad" debts in that way, and have made it
boast for years that we never sued man for
debt. On the other hand, we have lost good
many accounts by this brOtherly method. The
laws of all the States are growing yearly more
lenient toward debtOrsfand in Minnesota, especi-
ally, they are favorable to the poor man in the
matter If exemptions, liens. etc. There Is one
good feature in vOr of creditors. viz: that 4
transfer Of real estate cannot be recorded un-
til judgments against the party are satisfied.
Creditors can therefore collect some day of
those who own realty by sueing and getting ac-
counts into judgments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10

County Convention. Saturday, May
II, at Worthingt0n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
BOSTON

One-Price Clothing House.
CORNER THIRD AND ROBERT STREETS.
JOSEPH Mickey & co. ST. PAUL. dk4fiHskEs EEHdA PHI
WE HA NO BRANCH HOUSES 33l6w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-05-10
RNELOW.

Rain Rain! TOo much rain! Why don't the
ADvAvCE predict warm weather.
VIM. Yahn and John DeBoos are in Wor-
thingtOn oh the petit jury. -.
w. H. DeWOlf. wife and children, took triE
north, partly pleasure. partly business
VIM. Gray has returned from Illinois. !, He re.
ports dry weather down there. = =