davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
KEEP TIE MALARIA OFF.

Health depends upon keeping our
systems In proper tone. We often
need the aid Of tonics to do so. Aunt
Rachaei's Malarial Bitters, according
to the opinion of our best and most
successful Medical Practitioners are
the desideratum so long sought after
by the profession te follow the quinine.
Sold bV DRUGGISTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
Are you planting corn? Get tn
Gopher Killer, and save your crop.

AUNT RACnAEL's MALARIAL BITTERs.
There is no charlatanism about these
Bitters. Their base is Speer's wine.
in which is stepped Peruvian Bark and
Snake Root. They only require to be
used to recommend themselves to the
most incredulous for the permanent
cure of malaria. They are pure and
perfectly free from any kind Of medica
ton, and pleasant to the taste. Sold
by Druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

for every dollars worth Of goods pur.
chased at Mrs. DeWolf's millinery
shop, your choice Of a pattern for
ladies or childrens costumes ranging
from 10 to 40 cents each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

nIED.- On Wednesday. morning, May stt
IL 1859, ut his late residence. IN Elk township.
in Mobiles county, Mr.. g. j. PaulsOn, aged IS
years. and niue months.
Mr. Paulson was native Of Sweden, coming
to this country III 1868, in company with Hon.
John Lind, the representative of this district in
CongI ess, and for q time resided In Red Wing.
He came to Mobiles county In 1871, taking .
homestead on the land, where lie has been ever
since. He was consistent member Of the
Swedish Lutheran church. He leaves a wife,
three daughters and one son, to mourn his de-
parture. His funeral occurs to-day at the
Lutheran church. Rev, Mr.. Franzen officiating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
NOTICE.

Any one trading $50 cash ut my store
during May will receive Aprize of a
fifty pound sack of best Worthington
flour, or it's Valu in other goods.
ST.. II, T.. TORRANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
DITCH DIGGING.

Ditch Digging, and Well Digging, done
in perfect manner, and at prices as
low as any one can do it. Also Cellar
Digging and other Excavating done to
order. Thing kept on hand and furn.
lshed when desired. E. HOLM.
3O-3m. WorthingtOn Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
FOR SALE.

Wheat, Barley, Oats and Flax, for
seed. Also, span of horses, Is fresh
COWS, ut my farm in section % Elk
Township. q Sm* J. D. PRATT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
FOR RENT

Good House and Barn with l3 acres
of land, being the old Amos Forbes
place for rent. Terms very favorable
to first-class tenants.
l., NJ. LANCE. Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
FLY NETS AND IlAMMOCK3
Made to order by
38.2t MRS. MARY FELLOWS.

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
Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50 10y
use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by G W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing-
ton, Minnesota 1914
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
TEAS! TEA'S!! TEA

We have the finest quality Of Japan
and Green Teas, and prices that will
surprise you, at the Oyster Bay.
JOE. Low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
OFFICIAL PAPER.
he Worthir gton ADVANCE 10 the Oneial Pa
Mobiles County,
Village Of Worthington.
u. S. Land Office.
Parties desiring to keep posted In any public
after relating to Mobiles county must have the
OYANCD.

Terms Two Dollars per year. II paid In ad-
vskes. >i.aO = year. All orders will receive
prompt ~ Ientlon. Communications intended
Or publication mnst h. accompanied by thereal
name and address Of the writer ~ = guaranty OF
ICED fsith-not neccssariy for publication.
ADVERTISING RATES.
S.e inch three weeks. y: %. three months, 80
Three inches 2 weeks, 90, I" so
6vsjpches, - 600, " 100
1pScial rates given or larger advertisements
Reading notices, first week 10 cents line ;
NSsoQuent IN *erti0ns cents 4 line each week.
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Ia1,l advertisements to be paid fol before
A@davit Is given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

FOR SALE OR RENT.
The new square house near tho Lake
recently built by E, E. Salmon. Apply
to j. p. MOULTON,
35-3t. Real Estate Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
Is CONSUMPTION 1NCURABLE?

Is CONSUMPTION 1NCURABLE?
Read the following: MI. Z. II. Nor.
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
Abscess Of lungs, and friends and ply
s,cians pronounced me an incurxble
consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
6nest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
SAYS: "Had it not Ieen for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption L
would have died Of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in the best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free ut G. w. Smith s Drugstore
Twill you please give me something
to eat?" said the tramp. I'VE have
nothing for you to day." said the
housewife. II am sorry,'' said the
tramp, ''for it will not be convenient
for me to call to. morrow" The NEW
HOME Sewing Machine Co.'s agents
are not like the tramp, for they will
make it their business to call tO.mOr-
row if you only dropa hint that you
are thinking Of buying New HOME
Sewing Machine.
Tie best reform in domestic life is
with out y doubt the introduction of
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Where it is
! known no more laudanum is given to
the babies. .: ..,
| An excellent remedy. Laxador is
superior as u cathartic to any other in
cases in which u purgative is employed.
! At all druggists. Price Is Co
NOTICE..
Attention is hereby directed to the
ordinance prohibiting the removal OF
stone, gravel or sand from the lake
shore and to the penalty for violating
it. This ordinance will be strictly Ell
forced. FRANK LEWIS, Recorder.
All persons are hereby directed to re-
move fOrwith all manure and rubbish
from their premises and the streets and
alleys adjacent.
FRANK LEWIS, Recorder.
All persons are hereby directed to re
pair their sidewalks forthwith and keeI
them in good paSsable condition.. BY
order Of the council.
b. f. TnURBER,
Street Commissioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
SIOUX CITY / ST. PAUL TINB CARD.
NO. PAssENoEk.
OetN1 Wes..
Leave st. Paul at 80 p. m.
" Worthtugton, 1t LIS !. m.
A4rivs at Sioux City, at .451 a. N.
NO. PAssHKo81.
Lsavs st. Paul at 7:3oan
Arrive At Worthington at $50 pm
Ar. At Sioux City It 1925 pm
0otN0 4dst.
no. 2. FAssBNoBR.
Leave Sioux City at l0:54p. m
WOrthingt0n, at 2:1l .. IN.
Arrive 1t st. Paul, At $3.50 q. m.
NO. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux Cityat s:o5 am
Arrive at WOrthington ut 1l:Aam
Ar. tSt. Paul at 7:03pM
ACCOMMODATION.
9olng East-I.eaves Worthingt0n at AS p. m.
% e West-Leaves Worthington at 1920 PIN
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
Going East.
Leaves Mitchell 5:oOa.m.
Arrives at Worshington liz a. IN.
0sins West.
Leaves Worthington daily 400 p. m.
Arrive =; Mitchell 10:20p. IN.
ACCOMMODATION.
sisux Falls Accom-. leaves HOOP. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

In Gents fine shoes, haev special novelties we'd
like to show you. We make fine shoes speciality, and
this department is coming be of the imports
ant There solid reasons Tor it, reasons that
show in quality and prices.
The cream of the spring styles in fancy dress goods,
will be here by Wednesday Thursday. They are DAM
ties And those lovely spring jackets and beaded capes
for ladies, are beauties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

1t seems a little early yet, to
be speaking of them, but spring
shoes are ready, if you are.
The fashion range in shoes
must needs be narrow, shapes
vary so little. The makers ring
changes ON material and stitch
ing, however, and have some
new cuts that will be the Ego"
Hand welts, yellow sole stitch
ing, will be the "fad" for a
spring starter. We have them
in all shapes and sizes, from the
best makers.
A line of French kid manufac-
tured in Paris, in Opera toe, and
common sense beauties you will
think.
A peep through this line will
show you what you're in need
flo be fashionable; this for ladies
and misses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

leaVe any 1alrlv remuneratlVe employ
ment here to try luck in the west
There are more men seeking work
than are finding it. And where me-
chanics find work they do not get as
good wages as they do in Minnesota
towns and cities.
The Northwest has been visited.
during the past ten days with the most
protracted wind storm known ut this
season for many years. In some parts
of Dakota the storm has been violent
and destructive. Especially in the
vicinity OF Fargo has this been the
case. On the 9Th inst, the blow as
sumed almost cyclonic proportions and
severity. buildings were unroofed,
and much harm done at various points.
In Mobiles County the chief harm done
Is where fires lave been started. and 10y
the drying power of the 'rind on the
soil. which WAS dry enough before the
blow began. A light rain fill on Tues
day morning which did much good,
though it did not fulfill tue desire of
those who wished for more copious
descent. AS it was the face of nature
was frightened and the air purified.
The high wind has been unusually
warm. Old citizens of this State say
such long continued blow has not oc-
CURED III Minnesota at any time with.
in their experience.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09

7 M. LANCE, Attorney-at-
liz Law. Ottice-In New Bank Block.
up stairs, Worthington, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Belgium's Aatless Monarch.

Leopold, King Of the Belgians, is q
sworn foe of tobacco and an ardent
supporter of the Belgian Anti Tobacco
League. He is, as we'll, a man of
simple and severe way of life" He
rises early, breakfasts sparingly, and
"a rare thing on the takes
his morning tub with all an English
mans fervor. His wide sympathies
embrace vegetarianism in their scope,
and his most notable passion, perhaps,
is for going about without hat.
Whenever the weather is suitable,
King Leopold goes abroad in his gar
den as hatless as Adam, exulting in
his freedom from the conventic..ality
of a headpisce. He has some strange
craze about the winds action on the
brain, and he puts his craze in prac-
tice whenever possible. In fact, &C.
centricity Of the intelligent kind
marked him for her own. He is a
linguist of rare acquisitions, and is al
ways deep in the study of some new Ian
guage or other. Music is one of his
diversions, but the sister art of paint
ing finds in him an appreciative and
enthusiastic amateur. His face is strong
and intelligent, without being hand
some, and q beard Of appropriately
regal length sweeps his chest -Lon-
don Court Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
A Girls Toilet Articles.

A sensible girl will not keep lot of
cosmetics and drugs on her toilet
table, but there are few articles she
should always have in a convenient
place. She should have an array OF
glass-stopped bottles containing alco-
hol, alum. camphor, borax, ammonia
and glycerine Or vaseline. A little
camphor and water may be used as a
wash for the mouth and throat if the
breath is not sweet. Powdered alum
applied to fever sore will prevent it
from becoming very uusightly and
noticeable. Insect stings or eruptions
On the skin are removed by alcohol.
A few grains of alum in tepid water
will relieve people whose hands per-
spire freely, rendering them unpleas-
antly moist A few drops of sulphuric
acid in the water are also beneficial
for this purpose, and are also desirable
for those whose feet perspire freely.
We should always recommend care, in
the use of scented soap; in many cases
the perfume is simply disguise for
poor quality. A good glycerine or
honey soap is always preferable. OF
course. one may rely on scented soap
from a high-class manufacturers, but it
costs more than it is worth. In addition
to the soap for bathing, white CASTLE
should he kept for washing the hair.
Occasionally, q little borax or ammo
aia may be used for this purpose, but it
is usually too harsh in its effects. -
Halls Journal of Health.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
Pigs Killed by a Turtle.

A remarkable story is told by a
Beatrice, (Neb. paper of the killing OF
thirty pigs by turtle. F. NJ. Pethoud,
who resides some four miles north .ot
Beatrice, OH Indian creek. missed his
1oung pigs, one or two going each
day. Thorough search threw no light
1pon their mysterious disappearance
until one day the hired hand saw the
logs considerably disturbed by some
hing, and hearing a young pig squeal
lerushed down to the edge of the
reek, and there he saw large turtle
With q young pig in it's mouth. The
turtle had killed the pig and was eat
ng It. The man killed the turtle, and
measured nearly two feet across the
,ack and had head as large as his
Wo hands.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
London SaIoonkeepers.

Saloon-keepers should take trip
10 London and see how the law about
closing drinking places at certain hours
is inforced there. If resort of that
kind does not have it's shutters up as
the clock strikes the hour appointed
the policeman approaches and calls
out ':Eime!" and if in q twinkling aft
Or that every thing is not closed the
liquor seller is notified that he will be
summoned. In the large and fashion
able cafes and drinking saloons in Lon
Ion on Saturday night, when the law
s to close at -, the proprietors will
1ot serve Supports after 11:30, so fear
:ul are they of being led into trans
erosion of the law. The police are
always on hand, carefully supervising
very thing. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
FISHING WITH A RIFLE
Excttiag Sport Shooting the Wary Sc
Otter In the Pacific.

50
Exciriae Sport Shooting the wary sss
Otter In the Pacific.
Surf shooting is practiced in Oregon
and Washington, but chiefly in the vi
cinity OF and to the north Of Gray's
Harbor. Formerly all the shooting
was done from the beach, or from
the bluffs, but as the otter became
scarcer, increasingly wary, and 80
more difficult to obtain. other methods
had to be adopted. Is.
The sea otter shooters OF this coast
devised the plan Of building scaffolds
IN the water out beyond the surf from
which to shoot. At the lowest tides
In the spring they plant firmly in the
sand three or four long poles so that
they shall form the angles of a triangle
or OF a square. These are braced by
means of Stats nailed from one to the
other, which also form a ladd err by
which to ascend, and at tho top of the
poles platform is built with sides and
. roof. forming a sufficiently comfort
able house, forty feet above the waters
surface. These shooting scaffolds. or
as they are called locally, "derricks,' y
give the otter shooter great advantage.
In distance he gains four to five hun.
dred feet, while the elevation above
the water greatly extends both his
range of view and that of his rifle. In
fair weather the shooter goes to his
derrick" before daylight in the morn.
ing and returns at night to the shore,
but sometimes, when the tide is high
and heavy surf is rolling, it may be
impossible for him to get to it for a
week at time, or he may be unable
to reach the beach for the same pc.
Rod.
The skill attained by these men in
rifle shooting is something almost be.
You'd belief. 1t will be readily under.
stood that the head of the sea otter
the only part that is seen above the
water-is very small mark, certainly
not more than three or four inches in
diameter, and yet it is said these
shooters not unfrequently kill at a
distance of one thousand yards. Most
OF their shots are made at two hundred
yards and over. They use heavy
6harp's rifles, fitted with telescope
sights. and shoot always from rest.
When the sea otter is killed it sinks
at once, and it may be several days or
week before it rises to the surface
and is brought by wind and current
into shore. The hunters employ
Indians to patrol the beach and secure
the dead animals, and in occasional in
stances where the otter does not sink
dogs are employed to bring it to land.
Owing to its exclusively marine habits
and its great wariness. we may assume
that it will be many years before the
last sea otter shall have been killed,
but it must always be a very rare ami
mal.-Forest and Stream.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
ANOTHER Eu TCaaERY..

Tho Horribly Mutilatsd 1oly 81 one
More Fallen Woman Found IN & the
Whlteohapel District Indications That
Two Fiends Are ut Work.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Most horrible
murder yet perpetrated In thu Whitechnpe
district came to Hight Tuesday morning.
when 4 policeman discovered the body Of q
disreputablo woman lying under the rail-
way arch that spans Gable street The
head and legs had been cut Off and cnr-
ried away and the stomach ripped open,
leaving the bowels lying upon the ground.
The trunk was nude and torn and bloody
undergarment lay on the ground be-
side it From the fact that there
was no blood ON the ground 1t is app rent
that the woman was bUtchered somewhere
else and tho body conveyed to the
place where it was found. Experts are of
opinion that tho woman was killed ut least
two days ago, and that the murderer. who
seems to have possessed considerable sur.
gical skill, must have consumed several
hours in the dissection OF his victim.
The body is evidently that Of q Young
woman between 20 and 30 years of age and
there is absolutely nothing about it in its
mutilated state to give the slightest clue ia
it's identity. The hands are not those OF q
working woman, but there are no marks
upon the fingers by which it cou be con
occurred whether or no abe had ever worn
wedding ring.
1t Is thought that the work Is that OF
some other than the notorious Jack the
Ripper, and II SO it reveals the fact that
there are two series of murders being com
m1tted by two separate criminals under the
eyes OF the police in the heart of London,
Their deeds differ in the fact that the Ripper
carries away portions OF his victims remains
which are untouched in the unfortunate.
who fall by the knife OF the unknown fiend
Tuesdays is the fourth tragedy in which
only the trunk of woman's body has beer
found and the head and limbs not dis
covered The first was found ut Rain.
ham, where it had boon thrown III
by the Thames three years ago. Tht
second was the body found near Chariae
Cross soon after. The third was the trunk
found In Battersea Park, East Spring, the
legs Of which were afterWard cast up by
the Thames In these three instances the
bodies have remained unidentified and the
heads have never been found The
present case will doubtless be iden'
tical, as the prevailing theory is that
this murderer bludgeons his victims and
then sewers and burns the heads, throwing
what other members he Is unable to dis.
pose OF otherwise into the Thames, Foul
undetected murders. therefore. lilo Mt the
door of this savage. The seven murders
in which abdominal decorations occurred
between April and November, 1855
may be attributed TO the Ripper. and the
one of July Ii last to a near imitator of the
evisoerator. In all twelve murders have
been committed under circumstances
which should render the perpetrators I'm.
usually easy Of detection, but to whom the
police have not the slightest clew.
One theory is that the affair is hoax
perpetrated by medical students, who took
the body from some dissecting room anu
placed it there in order to create an excite.
ment in the city,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-18
SUNSET COX is DEAD,
The Noted Statesman, Author and "
Expires at His Homo in New York

The Noted Statesman, Author and Wit
Expires ut His Home in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Congress1Ean S s.
Cox died at SOB o'clock Tuesday even
ing. The end was quiet, and the dying
man breathed his last as peacefully
as If falling into ighr sleep. Mrs.
Cox, who had been scarcely away
from her husbands bedside for the last
two days and nights, held his left hand,
while his old friend Douglas Taylor held
the other He had been conscious all day
until about quarter OF an hour before the
end DR.. Lockwood was in attendance
at the time. Nicholas Kearney, Will
lam Hirschfeld, two nurses and two
servants were in the room All kneIt
about the bed. Mr. Coxs last conversation
was about the four Territories whose State
hood he hoped to father. He mentioned
New Mexico and Arizona, and said some
thing about making great effort in their
behalf at the coming session.
Dr.. Lockwood said that the immediate
cause OF death was heart failure, aud the
cause peritonitis kilograms were sent to
Sergeant-at-Arlns OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives j. p. Leedom and to Speaker
Carlisle.
No arrangements have yet been made in
v
is Mrs. Cox's wish to have the funeral as
simple as possible.
samuel Sullivan Cox was born In Fan es-
vile, O., September 80, 1924. He attended the
Ohio university at Athens and was graduated
At Brown in 1916. supporting himself while in
college by literary work. He studied law,
practiced in OHIO, and IN 1853 became
editor OF the Columbus Statesman.
From that time he turned his attention
to politics. In 1856 he was appointed
Secretary of Legation to L: ma, Peru, and on
his return was elected to Congress, serving
four terms, from 1857 to 1861. He was u dele.
gate to the Democratic Presidential conven.
tons OF 1864, 1868 ana 1877. In 1876 he
moved to New York. In 1868 he was elected
10 Congress and served six consecutive
ernas. In 1860 he made v st to South
ern Eu ope and Northern Africa, and in
1882 to Northern Europe. In 1885 he WINS ap~
pointed NJ mister to Turkey, but returned to
New York the next year and was again elected
to Congress He was reelected in 1888, He
has reputation rs an effective and humorous
speaker, writer and lecturer. 1t was while ed.
itor of the Ohio S:atasma that he received
the sobr.quct OF Sunset having obta ned
tho eppellat,on from a description OF Il beauti-
full sunset witnessed by him and published ID
his pape..1