davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

No humbug, no nonsense, no misrepresenta-
tions. Dress goods, silks and trimmings below
manufacturers prices. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
HON ES.

FINEST QUALITY OF FRUIT LANDS NEAR
Los Angeles al reasonable prices and on liberal
terms TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Eight thousand acres now subdivfded Il ,00C
acres in ALL in Ban Fernando Valley, from t6
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre
and on such liberal terms that any one can OWL
a home. fri itful soil, easily cultivated; 8
healthy and delightful climate; excelleni
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only -four
miles from city limits, at a very low figure
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
n For maps, Prices and t9sms aPPly to
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Bryson d Bonebrake Block,
ie21 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

Coolest beer in the city at the "Anheuser,
285 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
about Colonel Pelk's first military ad-
uant11ra and am hnacada

Colonel Geo. w. Polk, of Maury
county, Tennessee, father of 1. Fl. Polk
of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Kenneth Ray
ner, widow of Judge Rayner of the Court
of Alabama Claims, and later, Solicitor
of the United States Treasury, children of
Colonel William Polk, are still living.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

TheO. Rapp, wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Oonveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing Lanfranco Building, 11S North
ii ain street. Telephone 33
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
G.. w, Gibson COMPANY,

1l9 and l2l N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
ters for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

Sherwin- Williams, family paints al
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
G. W. HERSEE, expert piano tuner, at j. W.
Gardner's, 212 South spring street.
SenOur,s floor paint.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

flames, my son. take this letter "a
the post Office and pay tho postage on
It, it il An order for q LIGHT RUNNING
NEW HONE Sewing blachino for your
mother" James returned highly o.
lated, and said, 'father, I seed r ut
Of men putting letters In . little place,
and when no one vas looking slippe 4
yours In for nothing and brought back
the postage"
DEAFNESS CAN'T RE CURED
BY local application, ~ they cannot
reach the dis ased portion at tho ear.
There ia only one way to euro Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness In caused by IN innamed con.
ditjon 1t the mucus lining Of tho Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
tnflamed you have arunbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it 10 en-.
tirely closed Deafness il the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be cured
and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which il nothing but an
infamed condition Of tho mncn1 snr.
faces. We will give One Hundred Dbl
lars for Any case Of Deafness (caused by
Catar1h) that We cannot cnFe ~ tax.
ING H.ll's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 76c. ~ Sc
(
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
RUPEPsY.

This what you ought to havo. In fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for It daily.
and mourning because they 6nd it not.
Thousands upon Thousands Of dollars
are spent annually by our people in the
hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitter., II u.s.
according to directions and the use
persisted in. will bring you good dizes-
ton and oust the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We re-
commend Electric Bitters for Dvapep-
sia and all diseases Of the Liver.
Stomach. and kidneys. Sold ut 50 cents
and 81 90 per bottle at =. W. Smith 4
Drugstore. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
A DESIRE

The desire with Medical mon tn have
an agreeable tonic which will act beno-
6cially upon the different functions Of
the system without deleterioua effect,
and be also pleasant to the taste 10
fully met by Aunt Rachael's Malarial
Bitters. the want 40 long felt for the
cure Of Malaria. Their base is pure
wine without any medication. except
by herbs aud roots. Sold by Drug
Qists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
KEEP THE MALARIA OFF.

Health depends upon keeping our
systems In proper tone. We often
need the aid IT tonica to do 50. Aunt
Rachaei's MaIarial Bitters, according
to the opinion of our best aud most
successful Medical Practitioners are
the desideSatum so lorg sought after
by the profession te follow the quinine.
Sold by Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyH.

BUCKLEN'B ARN1CA SALV&,
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter .chapped hands. childblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or no money refunded. Price
rs cents per bottle. For sale bye. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
PATENT ROOFING,

The undersigned 10 agent for the
Black Diamond Felt Roofing. manu-
featured by Mr.. Ehret. il 4 Co.. PhtIa-
delpha. Also building and sheathinR
paper. Roofing cement kept on hand.
j. .. LARaON.
34.3m Rec. 20, Indian Lake.
Postofice. Worthineton. Box "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

Terms Two Dollars per year. II paid In ad-
vaAos. >l.ND = yoar. All orders will receive
. 10kllesslon mnse b aeoeampanied BY thereal
0Aolo Snd a1d1ess Of tb6 writer ~ . guaranty Of
loel falth-not NECESSARILY for publication.
ADVERTISING RATS.
0ss iuet three weeks, ee.oo. three months. oLe
1n1ee inches woeks, So, 50
yiv0jnohes, 600. loo
ODSelal rates given or larger Advertisements
Reading nOtleoa, Arst week 10 cents line {;
u6ooouent insertions oenta q line each week.
TrAnsient advertisements paid In advance.
Soarly advertisements 70 10 paid quarterly.
Legal Advertisements to be paid fol before
A0dSyit 10 Rivon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
Our SCHOOLS.

The second annual commencement
exercises Of tho Worth,ngton High
School, were held at Masonic Hall,
June 7th, and were Of deepest interest
TO oil who witnessed them. The hall
WAS not large enough BY half to hold
those who wanted to b there. The,
room was crowded 70 overlooking. b
class, consisting Of Alma B. Covsy.
Winnefred Shell. Geo. F.. Moore, Mary
n. Mitchell and Chas. ID. Lewis in
their essays and recitations. gave evi-
dence of good scholarship, and indicate
that next year they will at their grad.
uation do ample honor to their teach.
ers. The graduating class, consisting
of Julia I. Highland. Grace E.. Smith,
Earl P. Free, Kate L. Hovey, and
Julia q. VauLuyen won the the ad-
mirstion Of all by their well.pro
nouuced aud elegantly written exer-
cises. The diplomas were presented In
= Tow appropriate words BY DR.. DBL.
Kenyon, the President Of the Board OF
xIuUOssVAOuS Ouu 0u otysODsAssS0 RsSs W. )
address made by Geo. d. Dayton. Esq.,,
conveying the best wishes and good
counsel Of the Board and all friends of
education for their future welfare.
| Superintendent Hobbs and his corps OF
teachers, have the approval Of the
community in the good work they have
done in the past year.
Grand Army boys. IS we'll As many
others. will be interested In tho follow
ing from Alex. b. Pope, Stewart, Ten.
who IL A. ID. g.. Commander Dep't
Tenn. aud Ga. He says: I'VE have
had an epidemic Of whooping cough
here. and Cham berlain's Cough Rem.
edy has been the only thing that has
done any good" There Is no danger
from whooping cough when this rem
edy is freely used. SO cent bottles fol
sale by G. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

A@uuUeT Huu Quiet mAteIlaj0 nave dis
appeared from the new school build
ing. On Friday night at n late hour
MIR. 8. A. Giles surprised some PROV.
lers about the grounds, and gave chaae
t" them, They got away, but a good
look out will be keep up for them.
The Minnesota State Sunday School
Convention will hold its Thirty First
Yearly Session at st. Paul, beginning
June 18th and ending on the Goth.
Free hospitality is prolfered by the
people Of st. Paul, The usual railway
reduction tn those attending is ar
ranged for. Next Sunday delegates
should he chosen by the Schools to
represent them in this important Con.
vention.
Rev. w. II. IIartzll on Sunday June
9th. closed his very acceptable and
useful passionate in the Westminster
Presbyterian church of Worthington.
Notice was given OF this sou time ago,
and was therefore anticipated. but
nevertheless deeply regretted by the
congregation and. the entire commun.
ity. Mr.. Hartzell and family, where
ever their lot may be cast, will have
the best wishes of our people for their
prosperity. Mr.. II. expects to spend
some time this summer ut Lake Min.
netonka. ~ =: -
Among the great and benefcient
developments If the past 11s years Las
been the Sunday schools. This means
high moral training for American
youth. BY IN arrangement of Sunday
school workers. Independent of tho
general citizens committee. the SIM
day schools Of Mobiles count. will show
their strength in u Fourth of July
procession at Worthineton. An hour
will be given for their exclusive use. "A
pr'zt bAAner will be given by tile
friends Of the Sunday school cause, to
the *''l'o"'"f any town (Worthin, ton
sch'n,ls not cnmpetihq) seuding tie
lA.9tst 4. legation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
PREPARATIONS FOR THN FARMERS,
ISRTITUTA

A meeting Of citizens Was held on
the 9TH inst. to adopt measures to pro-
vide for the State Farmers' Institute.
to be held in Worthington, June oath
to 26th. Peter Thompson. Esq. was
elected Chairman, and G. II. smith,
Secretary. ~ ~
It WAS voted to appoint a General
Committee empowered to appoint sub
committees and take general charge of
the arrang. ments for the Institute.
cOnsisting 1T the following gentlemen:
j P. MOultOn. j. A. Town, J. H. Dou.
ton. and Fl. E. Torrance.
The meeting then adjourned.
At a meeting OF the General Com
mittae held on the 18th inst, the fol-
lowing Sub committees were appoint
ed. to wit:
On Hall. j. a. Town; on Music, F.
Lewis. NJ. A. Nichols. Ed. Bnchan;
on Finance. j. P. Mention d. Shell
Seats and Tables. II. E. Cnvpv, s. 4,
People. Thomas Creever. Coffee ard
Ice Water. p. h. Humi4ton, A, s.
aussletoO, aud 4. Johnson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
RACHAEL MALARIAL BITTERS kX-
TENeIVELY USED.

The almost universal usts Of this rem.
edy for malaria by the Medical Faculty.
in preference to other is the best qua
isntee which the public can have at
rts purity and beneficial effects up0n
the human system. The Malarial Bit.
tiers are made of Speer's pure wine ~
as a base. with Peruvian Bark, Cham
omile Flowers, Wild Cherry Bark.
Snake Root and snch other herbs and
roots as will give vigor and tone to tho
system. For sale by Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13
ANDDErARruRE OF TRAIN

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUREO OF TRAINS.
SIOUX CITY u. PAUL FrNI oARD.
no. PAssBNoBx.
s:::S -. ~ 4. S.,,.t. .spn..
. Worthiugten, % LIS .. y.
8 Ae1lvo u Siouv City, ae .ASl .. -.
Arriv. q woSthinsto. At $50 pm
-: ): -: Sioux City It ':Sp-
,..,. ..eu. e e.; = :. 'A':'''''' s:*p..
A..,,. x q 8. F:si, .' ~ !: 8:
1..,. Sioux e ei. ! . e .:s..
A. 1;', y g. I. t .s1't II At
ACCOMMODATION.
esi.s E,st-!eaves Worthington At rs p: m:
@ rs west-Leaves worthington at2:2o pm
wo.rmNaroN AND SIOUX FALLS 3. R.
0stne knse
x ':;;:: . .:%s;..,n<.oa S:s m:
Oeias Ress.
III: :! Tss;;s :ss:s daily M
ACCOMMODATION.
Sis3x Pals Accom-. leaves l1:oop. m.
Z. &. WARREN. Agent.
- - U.s. IS |z!!!!'
Osing Nortn-Man 81. arrives 1t $40 p. m.
Going 5oush-Mail leaves 1t $3.50 m.
Elk. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

When : ! ask for Badser soap see .b.ss IN
get it. .gess
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-13

Twas scramble and no mis-
take. The maker is so put to
fill orders. But 0urtur n came
at last, and after deal of bother
we've got in store another batch
of those dollar and a half ladies,
shoes, that six moons ago, when
we first opened. them to Worth
ington daylight, set the town
agog with wonder! Well, we
expected they would. Twas the
nature of things, that such a
shoe for a dollar and a half
would make sensation, and
every lady that's stepping
about in a pair to-day is wit
ness that $3.50 never went far
Their i'm shoe leather: The second
batch of these incompatible
shoes is now on deck and ready.
Stuck in any window with a So
card on t EN- you'd stop to look
twice and say ''good value" At
$50 you'dbein haste to buy.
And at $3.50 you'd be telling
your neighbor quick.
AT $ $780, WE'LL, THEY'RE SIMPLY MARVELS.
Some others with such card would be taking a half
paper brag about in But Shoes such shoes
incidents among the notable things that make up the
great stock at Mitchell Brothers.
20 pounds dried aples for 81 90
rs :" choice prunes "
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
Not Bass Singers.

Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell. Of Al
bany, \. Y, recently said: When l
was a little girl. remember that a
widow with three young sons who lived
in an isolated spot out side the town,
came into my fathers store one day.
Something brought up the subject of
woman suffrage. and my father said to
her. jokingly: You can't vote. because
you can't saw wood But / can saw
wood, she said. If had not sawed
wood, my children would have been
frozen this winter Well, then,' he
said. you can't vote because you can't
cut down trees But lean cut down
trees. she said. If had not gone out
with my little boys and cut down trees
in the forest. we should have had no
wood to burn Then finally he said:
We'll, you can not vote because you
can not sing bass Mrs. Howell said
that women did not want TO sing bass,
but they did want to join in the great
hymn OF liberty which had been sung
too long as bass solo.
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
THE EQUALS OF MAN.
The Position of Man In Withholding tn,
Right Of Suffrage From Woman.

The Position of Man in Withholding the
Right Of Suffrage From Woman.
The New England Woman Suffrage So
ciety recently held its annual meeting,
on which occasion the following was de-
Gvered by Rev. Charles G.. Ames:
Woman suffrage is really mans
question as well as woman question.
Men should be interested in il, for a
man should associate with his equals If
he wishes to preserve his dignity as a
man, just as it is important for States,
If they would hold commercial rela-
tions with other nations, to have the
latter, as highly civilized as themselves.
Not only is it question of mans dig
nifty, but an intelligent selfshness on
the part of men would demand that
their companions should be their
equals in order that their society may
be enjoyable A friend of mine saws
that his pet aversion is a strong minded
woman. If had any aversion of that
sort it would be for a weak-minded wo-
man. have never yet discovered what
degree OF weak-mindedness is necessary
70 the making Of conpanionable woman
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
for man of my friends opinions, By

for q man of my friends opinions, BY
the way.
Men never will be wise till they
have been fools forever says Festus;
and if this is true it implies good deal
of waiting on your part You will re-
member that group by Rogers which
represents woman waiting with more
or less patience. while the slow post
master inspected every detail of the
letter which she knew was for her.
have often thought that this represents
the position of man towards women in
political affairs. A right Y ithheld is a
wrong inflicted. And when an ac-
knowledged right is still withheld it
becomes an outrage. q crime, a dis
honor. l can only say in our defense
that men are so slow, and you women
are so quick. The trouble is that tra-
dition is so strong with us, and the love
of power is characteristic Of both men
and women. But men mean well
You may have heard OF the man whose
employer gave him a certificate OF
good character which stated that he
was honest Industrious and sober.
Can't you make that little stronger"
asked the man; can't you say
that I am frequently sober" So
with men. they 'frayquently' mean
well, we believe. American men
are really a pretty good sort after
all. A foreign-born lady told my wife
that America had the best oysters. best
dentists. best pianos and best husbands
in the world and We hope you agree
with her. America does not apply its
own principles of freedom and equality.
Woman suffrage is infolded by impli-
cation in existing and accepted princi-
pies A well-known judge has said the
right to own property implies the right
TO legislate concerning that property.
All arguments for free institutions at
all are arguments for woman suffrage,
and al such arguments rest on an inse-
cure basis till they are made to apply
TO all, as chair is not well supported
if it stands on only two or three legs,
instead OF four.
There is an apocryphal saying OF
Christ's that the millennium would
come when men and women should
meet together and should forget that
they were men and women. There is
deep truth in this saying. and we
may, indeed. expect the millennium in
in the State when, in the words of st.
Paul. there is neither bond nor free.
neither male nor female
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
FACTS CONCERNING WOMEN

THE Congregational Church of Clap
ham. Eng, has elected six women as
deacons
A WOMAN aud her husband are mas
ter and engineer, respectively, of
trading vessel on the Columbia river.
Washington.
Mrs MIRA BBADwELL. editor of the
Chicago Legal News. brought out the
text of the school suffrage law of
Illinois in six days after it received the
signature of the Governor. 1t is a neat
pamphlet of sixty-two pages.
Miss WATERsToNE. NJ. D.. formerly
a student at the London School of Med
icine for Women. has won certificate
from the Psychological Society in the
examination in mental diseases. This
is the first time woman has entered
for this examination.
The Register. of Forest. Miss. lately
suspended publication. and the town
was about to be left without a news
paper, when Miss Lizzie Blackwell and
Miss NJ b. Mckenzie. two excellent
typesetters, bravely took the helm as
editors and publishers. and again the
Register is sailing upon the uncertain
sea of ournalism.-Southern Culti-
vator.
THERE is a woman in Belfast, Me,
who cares little for needlework. but
much for mechanics, and she is now
regularly learning the trade of a ma
chinist in one of the shops OF the city.
The proprietor says she takes hold OF
the work as readily as any apprentice
he ever had. She wears a big apron
over her dress. and stands up to the
lathe as if she enjoyed it
The Chamois. Sandal Company of
Grand Rapids. Mich. is owned. and
controlled wholly by women. 1t started
some two years ago with capital of
less than $1,000 To-day it imports its
chamois skins direct from Italy, and
the silk used in making them into sam.
dals for children's wear is purchased
direct from the manufacturers 1t en-
ploys hundreds of women
AT a recent exhibition of the High
School Battalion of Brookline. Mass.
an interesting feature was an exhibition
drill by Company c. composed of girls.
under the command Of Captain Mabel
h Cummings Both companies par.
ticipated in a dress parade, in which
the girls carried of first honors Their
movements were all in such exact tina
and so clearly executed that the young
lady soldiers we're frequently %.
plauded
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
A CORRECT VERSION.

L
Che didn't seek her ''rights~
Ike Betsey Bobbett haunted by fear
Tba. men woAd think she wasn't in her
spear
Before she d miss : matrimonial chance
She'd take the neanest creature wearing
pants.
Ashamed 10 labor. yet with huager's need
Shed marry for support or starve indeed;
And with az itching for that local fame
That comes with Mrs" printed with your
name
She said she had her rights" showed angling
craft
And men.
Brute men.
They only laughed!
Bic sought her rights"
She never dreamed that God reserved the
heights
For man alone, b1t with him nobly stood,
And bloomed from flower TO fruit OF woman
hood.
Both fought the tyrant Custom who oppressed
Their sister with their heel upon her breast
And prayed for rights.
meant
Unto the other-so OF course. they saw
He could not represent her in the Law.
She dared 70 think her children were her OWL
And men,
Brute men,
Let progress-wheels alouei
Margaret B. Harvey, in Philadelphia Press
Thomas County cat., 1889-08-15
pIrA AND eolMT.

Every man can rule q shrew save
he that hath her.
Hardening of the heart is very apt
to end in softening of the brain
Beecher
Some men who can get fortune
out of deal in stocks can't get hen
out of a truck patch--Washington
Critic.
-Politeness is like an air cushion;
there may be nothing in it, but it eases
our jolts wonderfully. y.-Sigourney.
Every duty which is hidden to wait,
returns with seven fresh duties at his
back. Charles Kingsley.
There ought to be a law whereby
you could put some people under bonds
to keep away from you.-Atchison
Globe.
If you want a man to think you
are smart you have only TO make him
think he is smart t-Binghamton Re-
publican.
Quite naturally it is the man of
seasoned intellect and ripe experience
who does not seem fresh.-Bingham-
ton Republican.
False evidence takes up some
truth; and great calumny can often
be made by no great change of words
-Bengel.
People who are in a hurry to 60 to
law are frequently in twice as much Of
a hurry to get away from it--Mer-
chant Traveller.
OF all the gifts that nature can
give US. the faculty of remaining si-
lent, or of answering apropos. is per.
haps the most useful. Campan.
"A great man is happiest when he
and forget ali the mean things he
knows about himself.-Boston Tran
script
1t is well for philosophical medita-
tions to include the fact that in all Or
ganic existence the largest amount of
wind produces the heaviest swells.-
Baltimore American.
Nothing is so great an instance of
ill-manners as fattery. If you fatter
all the company you please none; if
you fiatter only one or two you affront
the fest.-Swift.
1t is great piece of folly for
man to be always ready to meet trouble
half way. If he would put all the
journey on trouble he might never
meet it Scranton Truth.
The avaricious man is like the bar
rem, sandy ground of the desert, which
sucks in ali the rain and dews with
greediness, but yields no fruitful herbs
or plants for the benefit OF others
Zeno.
What is truth for one may not be
the truth for another. You don't know
what you may do. You may put
straw across a trickle which will turn
a river another way.-Mrs. Whitney.