davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
A practial farmer, in the NorthA
ern Agriculturalist speaks cleerf4l
of sops OF the advantages Of farm M

A practical farmer, in the NOrthA 1t.
ern Agriculturalist speaks cleerf9lly
of soms OF the advantages Of farm We:
Farming, though laborious, is 0n6aol
the most ilealthful Of AvocatiOAS.s ,is
is matter of fact, rs demonstrhtsby
tables of comparative longe4ky.
From one of these we gather that ":
life Of the agricultu tural class exceed HE
average 10y several years. And by
should not . farmers life be hea hy:
oneI. He is compelled tolead an I've:
outdoor life, which keeps his bl0udtn
circulation and gives hitn 4 good Ape.
titr; for his meals he has pretty reoQ9ar
hours, and enjoys the best and ct
wholesome food, and plenty Of n.Ho
gets u full share IF natures sweeals-:
st0rer-ba'my sleep-nor does hes I've
to pass through tile hustle and ex0(ke-
ment connected with many Ot#fhe
dwellers of our cities. Agricpltnlsis
one of the>most honorable pursuit of
men. The money made by farmin .
is the cleanest. best money in the We 1n.
Agricultural pursuits fill the faru f's
pockets ut the expense of NO OtheT A.
His gain Is no man i loss, but the one
he makes-the better it is for the lid
ut large. Many took -uposltxIlnts
consisting in the manual work OF GOW.
ing. sowing. cultivating and harvest.
ing, and in. the care of stock; out this
implies knowledge. Agricnltnress is
4 business that calls into requisition
more varied talents and qualifications
than any other profession. Educa.
tion. mental strength and vigor pay rs
we'll on the farm rs in every depart
ments of human labor. To get along
successfully in any business or calling,
business principles must be understood
and carried out, and farming is no ex-
ception to the rule. At the same time
| it is equally necessary for the farmer
to thoroughly understand all the rou-
time duties of the farm; also the nature
of his soil, and for what crops it is best
adapted. Then, if he will only be
practical, profit by experience, derive
all the knowledge he can from books
and the best agricultural! journals, and
be- progressive, without. however. max
any costly experiments, he should
make farming profitable."
The surprise of Rip Van Winkle
when awakiny from his long slumoer
could not have been greater than the
consumptive's upon finding himself en-
tirely relieved by DR.. Bulbs Cough
Syrup. 25 cts.
A pretty pictura-A sunny haired
child curing the Newfoundland's cut
foot with Salvation Oil.
There must have been pretty good
common council in Buffalo. The Ex-
press SAWS. "A man NAV not know
enough 20 become member of the
common council aud yet be qualified to
goover the Horseshoe Falls III 4 bar
rel."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
Ii N e

between these principal cities, the Chicago T.
Northwestern sy ystem"f lines composed OF theChi
cago: st. Paul, Minneapolis &: Omaha Clica 20
and Northwestern amt Fremont, Eikhorn & No.
Valley Rys-(all advertised as "The North
western Line, traverses rich and populous
country: and offers the quicke. It means of reach
ing all the large towns or villages in the terri
tory intersected by it.. Before selecting a
route, travellers should get folder. with n,ap of
this line, and they will quickly see the advan-
tages offered. All particulars with maps and
time tables. may be obtained at any stati,n, or
write direct to -
T. w. TEASDALE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent. st. Pail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07

HARRISON and his party paid their
railway fares on the trip to Washing.
ton, just the same as other people.
The trip was not dead. head" one,
by any means, and this il an excellent
Lbeginning for the new administration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
LnaAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
$PROBA7 TIE, NOTICE. '~'*52s =
STATE MINNESOTA. 90

o@AAA AL " VG3Sx4oGI66GCNx6a f.
= '':,'''. PROBATE NOTICE. - -
STATE s;1nH}r OF n dMylNNNSE'sorA,}.s NaS'Ss
General term, March 1, A. D. 1889. :.
In the matter OF the estate of Bella B. Kinney,
deceased
Letters OF Administration on the estate of said
deceased being granted unto John NOrthrup, Of
said county:
It is ordered that all claims and demands of
az persons against said estate be presented to
tlis court for examination and hearing, at the
Probate Office. in Worthington, Minnesota, the
First Monday of Each Month
for six months from date Of this order.
And 1t Is further ordered, that Six months
from the date hereof be allowed 10 creditors to
present their laimS against said estate. at the
expiration ofWhich time I'LL claims not pre- esented
to said court. or not proven to its satisfaction.
fuyther time be..allOwed.
Ordered further. that said John NOrthrOp as
aforesaid. shall cause notice of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands, by publishing a notice
thereof for four weeks successvely. in the
W0rthtngtOn ADVANCE. weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthington, in said
county.
dated at Worthington. Minn., the 9TH day OF
March, A. ID 1889.
BY the Court
ISEAL.I c.. w w. DOW,
29.4w Judge of Probate.
OF Nobles County
L. Al. Lange. Atty, for Administrator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
NOTICE
Changes in the U. S. Land
Offices
IN THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Notice is hereby given that the President of
the United States, 10y Executive order dated
February 49, 1852 has, pursuant to law, directed
the following changes in the United States Land
Offices III the State of Minnesota
!. That the land offices now located at BENSON,
continued, and the records and archives thereof
transfcrre to aud consolidated with the land
Office at TRACY, Minnesota.
2. That the land office at FERGUS FALLS be
discontinued, and the records and archives
thereof transferred to, and consolidated with,
the land Office at ST. CLOUD, Minnesota.
). And by Executive order dated Febrtlar 21,
$780, the consolidated land office at TRACY, be
removed to MARSHALL in the State of Minne-
sofa.
All of the changes above mentioned arc tn be
carried into effect and completed on Or before
the 2Sth day of f. bruary, 1885,
Given under my hand at the City OF Washing.
ton, this twenty-third day Of February, A. D.
1882 ="
BY THE PRESIDENT t,.:
S. NJ. STOCKSLAGER. ..tt...
Commissioner of the General Land ONCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07

HENRY GEORGES single-tax theory
is to have Il t, ial in South Australia.
There is nothing like trying these
things on the dog first.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
hOME Eo In THh !, -,

1sfsons locking westward for hoses
saa Drocur0 full information cou.a,n.
Ing The 0ARD4n sPo1 Of Iowa =
Minnesota b subscribing fer =
"orthingtsa ADvAIscR. published q
Worthington, Mnnsse3A. Send q fer
one year: d fer six nootAA and 70
sents for three months. t. AbvAHcR
Werthtnston. Mobiles c., NinnesoeA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07

"A WISCONSIN politician has brought
a libel suit against an editor who called
him a jackaSs. Some people are too
sensitive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07

Geronimo, the renegade Apache who
has been 4 prisoner Of the government
for some years, has become very
clever gardener since he was taken to
Florida. lie is almost as skiilful in rails.
ing cabbages as he used to he in raising
scalps.
We congratulate the farmers of the
country on the appointment of Elk Gov.
Rusk to take charge of the new depart
ment of Agriculture. He displayed
splendid executive ability when Cover
nor of Wisconsin in quelling riots, and
rs he was bred farmer and has al
ways lived IN an agricultural cornmu-
nifty, he will make the new department.
of value and usefulness to the inter-
ests it is designed to serve and protect.
In the kitchen. Hungry tramp ito
whom the lady of the house has given
something to eat)-"Madame, can you
weigh this meat?" "Weigh it,
What for?' II don't want two ounces
That's what the doctors say. Never
mind. Maybe I can guess it. Only
three ounces of bread. Plenty thank
you" Lady(after the tramp has gohel
Well, that's is a very decent fellow.
I'd just as soon give 'em something if
they didn't want to eat you out of
house and home.-Chicago Herald.
HOw's THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. D. We, the undersigned, have
known j. F, Cheney for the last /;
years, and believe him perfectly honor
able in AL business transactions anC
financially able to carry out any obi.
cations made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
WALD1NG. K1NNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
} E. H. Van HEsEN. Cashier, Toledo
National Bank. Toledo, y.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blooc
and mucus surfaces of the system
Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
COUNTY NEWS.
HERSEY

06NSSIs
The poor crops oflast year have made times
hard with the farmers. H.
We have go'al deal Of hay to sell but the
price paid does not pay for tho labor OF pre-.
pairing for the market.
= John Fitch bought span Of horses last week.
K. ]. BeatOn has fire pair Of three year old
colts he will place on the market.
Mrs. John Meyer got homo from five weeks
visit in Carver county.
The delinquent tax list for 1880 looks pretty
large to us. We think good many of these
could pay II they only would. FARMRR.
ROUND LAKE. s.
Daniel Rixby and Emma. Horton wcro mar
rted Thursday in Worthington.
son was born Feb. 24th to Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Tripp, also \ xon t." Mr.. and Mrs. E. 4.
Tripp March Isl, all parties doing well.
Mrs. Elliott. of Webster City, Ia, is visiting
her son Nate and daughter, Mrs. +. A. Tripp.
Mrt. B. B. Kinney Is in Nebraska. visiting
her daughter. j. *:. .
. Mrs. q. D: Barrett spent u week ln Esterville.
syisltiRg relatives. .s. s.%s.s l.. 49, ..s
: Our merchant, Mr.. Blackes,ce, has s.Imost
daily callers to trade fai ms ior his building and
stock of gotids:~ But he seems to be in 10 hurry
tOtrade.: >
,Sonle are talking of seeding this week. our
ground /, getting in good shape to work.
Nj. Roche has drawn II car loads Of stone for
his barn. which Is to be the finest in the State.
RUSHMORE.
Rev. Mr.. Joenson, OF Luverne, held services
at abe NJ. F. Church Monday and Tuesday eve.
nings of this week
Mr.. Wheeler Doud will start for the south
Sheffield. Alabama. In about ten days.
Mrs. A. Schaefer spent last week at Sioux
Falls. returning Saturday morning
Rev. Mr.. Fisk at the chu, ch Friday right Of
last week gave one of his interesting and able
sermons to 4 large and appreciative audience
We are In hopes that he will favor us again ut
some early date.
The Lyceum still attracts, and crowds greets
the wranglers with their applause.
Quite Il number Of the Rushmorc people at
tended the play Of "Ca>te' Aiven by the cele-
brate amat eurs of Adrian at their Hall, and
speak highly Of the performance.
lhere is quite a stir in the community over
tie Court House craze. There il only one way
to decide the affair, put it where it belongs. in
the center of the county, Kushmore. Funny.
is t it, but dom, let it slip your memory.
James Mitchell returned home on Tuesday
after an all winters visit In the eastern part Ot
the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
? THE PRESIDENT s,'.'
S. NJ. STOCKSLAGER, ..rt...
Commissioner of the General Land Office

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
WoRTH1NGToN, MINI, Feb, 2s. 1889.
Grover Cleveland, President of the Uuited
States rs above set forth, notice is hereby given
that the United States Land Office has this day
with the U. S. Land Office at this place will
hereafter be transacted ut Marshall MINI.
c.. p. SHEPARD, Register.
AUGUST PETERSON Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07
NORTHWESTERN,

Pullman sleepers are also run through between
Duluth, Superior and Chicago. Fast through
trains are also run between Minneapolis, St.
raul and Kansas CITY, via Sioux City, with
through Pullman SleeperS St. Paul to Omaha
and Kansas. City. Dining cars are run on ali
through trains over this line between Minnea.
polls, 81. Paul and Chicago, and between st.
raul and Kansas City. Besides being the best
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-07

Call and examine our Oak and Cherry
Lumber at NAMAKAGON Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22

Mr.. Taylor moved that when this
| board adjourn it be to the I'd Tuesday in
March, 1890. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell the board
adjourned. J. w. REwEY,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Attest: W. w. WILLIAMS, County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22

The Monroe Sentinel says that son
of one of the Albany merchants sold
a lot of pearls to his father, among
which was a fine white one which the
merchant paid his son $50 for this
particular pearl, and gloated over the
fact that he had driven such sharp
bargain with young America He sent
the lot to New York, and in a few
days he received returns for his gems
and among them was the beautiful
white pearl with little note from the
dealer, saying as yet he could not see
his way to clear the price of Ayers
Pills. 1t is said that at present none
but the swiftest runners dare say
ayers Pills " to the outraged pearl
merchant.
Charles Gundry, the boy who recent
ly entered the groC cry store of w. c.
Uren and other pieces of business and
stole goods therefrom, was tried before
Mayor LaMalle on Tuesday. He was
found guilty and was sentenced to the
staUe industrial school, at Waukesha;
to which place he was conveyed by
deputy sheriff Hartert on Wednesday
morning. 1t is to be hoped that the
training at the industrial school will
have good effect on young Gundry
and make him better man than he
would turn out to be if left free to fol-
low the bent of his evil inclinations.
His case, too, should be a warning to
other boys who are liable to fall into
temptation. 1t is no trifing matter
for a boy to be taken hold of and dis
ciplined and compelled to labor for the
state until he reaches twenty one years
of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
4 Successful Artist.

An art reception given at the
Richelieu hotel. in Chicago on Friday
last, by Miss Ena Hutchinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchison
of Mineral Point, received very highly
complimentary notices from the me-
itropolitan press. The following is
clipped from the Chicago Inter Ocean:
"A fairly representative gathering
of the elite of Chicago attended Miss
Ena Hutehison's art reception at the
Richeiieu Hotel yesterday. Their visit
was well rewarded, the ceramic display.
which was the feature of the occasion,
being highly interesting as regards
the progress and development of local
artistic talent. A large center table
and two or three smaller ones were
covered with excellent specimens of
hand painted pottery, all of it the work
of Miss Hutchinson, and re presenting
four years assiduous and successful
application. Pink, white and yellow
were the prevailing hues, forming
groundwork for delicately wrought
flowers and ferns, and arabesques con-
ventional and original. Some of the
pieces showed artistic landscapes pref
tily enwreathed in foliage. The whole
collection, which is valued at about
$1,000, is the property of Mrs. Bogard,
of Woodlawn, with whom the artist
is staying Miss Hutchinson is native
of Mineral Point, Wis, but her artistic
studies have been made at the Art
Institute in this, the city of her adop-
ton. A young lady of evidently high
ability, she bids well to out rival even
Miss Freckelton, of Milwaukee, in
this particular branch"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
MARRIED..


At the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gundry,
of this city, on Thursday. Nov. 2lst,
Mr. Harry w. King, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Margery Gundry; Rev.
NJ. Dinsdale officiating.
The wedding was an elegant affair;
only relatives of the bride and groom
and a few intimate neighbors and
friends were present.
The spacious parlors of Orchard
Lawn residence were handsomely dec
rated with flowers for the occasion,
presenting a scene of rea! beauty.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus and beautiful.
There were present from abroad:
Mr.. and Mrs. King parents of the
groom), DR.. and Mrs. Osborne, Messrs.
Castle and Mix, of Cleveland; Capt.
Osborne, of Darlington; the Misses
SprOule, of st. Louis; and Rev. and
Mrs. Dinsdale, of Linden. A brief
reception was held, followed by the
wedding breakfast, after which the
newly welded couple took the after
noon train, being accompanied by a
number of their friends as far as Mil
waukce, from which place they will
start on their wedding tour.
The lucky groom is to be congratula-
ted upon winning for his bride one of
Mineral Points fairest and best daugh-
tiers, and very many friends extend to
the couple their best wishes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
HIGHLAND.

Miss Maggie Sullivan, who has been
residing in Oaks, s. D., for about a
year and a half returned home last
week. Dakota seems to agree with
her.
Miss Belle Bambrick has taken her
departure from here this week for
Idaho, where she will make her home.
John Ryan is on the sick list at
present. Lung fever is the trouble.
The members of the NJ. E. church
will have a festival at the residence of
DR.. Mix, on Thanksgiving night.
There will be an oyster supper, and a
general invitation is extended to all.
Married, on Tuesday of this week,
Rev. Thomas Dempsey officiating, Mr..
Thomas McCarty and Miss Mary Nolan.
The happy couple have our best wishes
on their journey through life.
Henry Pengelly was here on Monday
evening.
Married. on Tuesday of this week,
at st. Johns church, Mr.. Anton
O'Kroley and Miss Mary Novwak.
May their journey through life be a
happy and prosperous one is the wish
of your scribe.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark,
a daughter. John seems to be the
happiest man in town.
John Having has gone to Miffiin to
work in the mines of McGovern Il
Mcclure Bros.
Jacob Fecht and B. H.Kreul & Co.
sold car load of mineral this week to
Joseph Bennett, of Dodgeville.
Francis Dolan was down to Ayoca
Tuesday of this week on business.
Thomas Paynter, our barber, is max
some needed improvements in his
shop and is going to run it in first
class style, and will shut down on the
credit part of the business. j. VIC.
When from any cause the digestive
and secretory organs become disor-
dered, they may be stimulated to
healthy action by the use of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. These Pills are pre-
scribed by the best physicians, and are
for sale at all the drug stores.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
a I School District No. IL.

Died, at his residence near Candy,
Modoc county, California, Sept. IS,
1889, Edward Lloyd, aged "A years.
Deceased was born in North Wales,
and came to this country at the age
of 26 years, and settled in Pennsylya-
mia. Thence he moved to Wisconsin
and for long time resided at Dodge
vile and Mineral Point He married
Miss Annie Williams, of Dodgeville,
who, with five children still survive
him. Mrs. Lloyd has two brothers ana
one sister living in Dodgevilie, viz:
Messrs Evan and John Williams and
Mrs. John r. Davis. Deceased was a
brother of the late David Lloyd, of
the town of Ridgeway. He went to
California in 1850 and for many years
engaged in mining. He settled at Hot
Springs, in 1871, where he has ever
since been engaged in farming and
stock raising. His health had been
failing him for nearly two years, but
he had only been confined to his bed
for about six weeks previous to his
death. There are many of the old
settlers about Mineral Point and
Dodgeyille who will remember him as
a peaceable, honest, industrious neigh
bor.-The Dodgevile Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
MINERAL POINT Book stole.
School Supplies.
Choicest of EVERYTHING

j. J. HANSCOM X Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
HOLLANDALE.

VIII Spellman went to Chicago on
Monday, for short stay.
c. L. Corey is busy shipping his
wood to Rockford.
VIII Skinner left Monday morning
for Arkansas, where he will go into
the mining business.
J. p. Smoker, of Dodgeville, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Ben Holland spent Sunday in Chi
cagO.
Ed. Winden intends to start shoe
making here again in the near future.
viii Gribble came down from
Dodgeville on Saturday for a short
stay.
Miss Maggie McCaryille, visited a
few days at Argyle last week.
Peter Logue, of Darlington, was a
visitor on Sunday at his sisters, Mrs.
j. Durkin.
Miss Gilligan came to Hollandale to
spend Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
Personal Paragraphs,

II. r. Stephenson, son of Moses
Stephenson, of Waldwick, started on
Wednesday, for Great Falls, Montana.
Mrs. J. f. Dickinson started on
Wednesday to return to her home near
Evanston Wyoming, after and extend
ed visit with relatives in this county.
Don't miss the chance of hearing
Walter Emerson, the worlds greatest
cornet player, and Medora Henson, the
distinguished American prima donna.
Mrs. Arnold, of San Francisco, Cal,
who has been visiting at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Prideaux,
started on her return home to-day
Thursday.
The Darlington Democrat: Miss
Florence Marshall, who has been Wis
iting in New England and Canada
for several months past, returned home
last Wednesday.
r. d. Pulford returned home on
Monday night, after being absent for
several days attending a meeting of
the state board of pharmacy and
the meetings of Masonic bodies held
in Milwaukee last week.
Silas Schellenger, of the town of
Mineral Point, is teaching school in
district No. 5, town of Arena. Mr..
Schellenger is man of fine qualifca-
tions, and the people of the district are
to be congratulated upon securing his
services.
Joseph Opie, who was severely in
jured in the recent railway accident
near Council Bluffs, Iowa, was re-
turned in a special car to his home in
this city on Friday last. The Dem
ocrat is glad to be able to report that
he is steadily improving with good
prospects of permanent recovery.
Michael McKenna, of Moscow, was
caller at The Democrat office on
Saturday last. He holds with The
Democrat, that the cause of the pre-
vailing low prices for farm produce is
a restricted market through our near
sighted tariff and shipping laws. If
the people were only one half as Jealous
of federal taxation as they are OF
local taxation the high tariff nonsense
would soon be exploded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-11-22
To The Afflicted.

A prominent advertisement of DR..
Ham appears in this issue of The
Democrat. The doctor, by special re-
quest, will visit Mineral Point Nov.
%, when he many be consulted free
of charge at the q. S. hotel. One
day only. One writer in describing
DR.. Hams triumph in the sick room
says sickness is a toy in his hands.
In most phenomenal way he sheds
light into the darkest days, life into
the dying, and robs the sick room of
its sufferer. His greatest ability is
seen in diseases of long standing and
desperate cases, and his mightiest
feats and most miraculous cures are
performed after all others have failed.
DR.. Ham is hard student, a deep
thinker, man of remarkable percep-
ton and intuitional faculty which is
said to be marvellous.