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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

IT is no longer necessary to take blue pills
to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
Makes the Weak Strong

For years I was sick every spring, but last YEA,
took HOODS Sarsaparilla and have not seen q sicl
day SINCE" G. w. SLOAN, Milton, Mass.
II take Hoods Sarsaparilla a. spring tonic. and
recommend to all who have that BILE tired
feeling" G. PARAELEE. $40 Bridge street, Brook.
lyn N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

A woRK1Na-MAN in Pittsburgh has patent
ed a new submarine ram that will pierce
the side of the heaviest iron clad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

A CHICAGO man was lately fined FIVE dol
lars for snoring in church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
Hoods Sareaparilla

my appetite Was poor. could not sleep. had
headache great deal. pains in my back, my bowel
did not move regularly. Hoods sarsaparills in Z
short time Did me 80 much good that feel like 9
appetite improved" GEORGE f. JACKSON. Rox
bury Station Conn ~~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

CORNS 5is :ens ts, .ss4s.: u,
16c In stamps. MOTZ, 1874 5th Az, Pittsburgh. Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
BONANZA ss ASt \ ST.: =. =: q;

NIL FREE, Lines not under horses feet. Write
- BREWSTER SAFETY REIN HOLDER co. Holly, nieA.
e1rNAME THIS PAPER ime 1ouw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

their operations by leaving iii the stolen
property In tho hall, then,'' said Jessie,
shortly.
Grace laughed, and went her way.
A little later, Mrs. Malcolm, sitting in her
own room. was startled to see Jessie enter
abruptly and lock the door. Having done
this unusual thing. the daughter placed in
the mothers hand . stained and crumpled
paper.
I'VE may as well face it, mother dear, y
she said. ''Read that
Mrs. Malcolm smoothed out the paper and
read: ''Ellwood will be at Montgomery's
At two o'clock Thursday morning."
"Why, my dear, what does this mean9''
said Mrs. Malcolm. 1T was Mr. Montgom-
ery's house that was robbed last night. But
who in the world Is Ellwood? And where
did you set this paper9'
"Ellwood il the robber, I suppose" re-
piled Jessie, 50 excited that she trembled
''Tnis is Thursday morning, you know. As
to the paper-mother, I'd rather suffer any
thing than have it to tell you, but Grace
Gardiner dropped that paper between here
and Mr.. Montgomery's after two O'Clock
this morning?"
''Grace Gardiner! You're crazy, child ~
mo, mother, am not; and l am as fond
OF Grace as you are. Between two and three
O'Clock this morning heard q slight noise.
l opened the door of my room-for don't
intend any body shall chloroform me unless ]
know who 1t is-and saw that there was a
lightin Grace Gardeners ROOM Twas about
to go to her, thinking she was sick, when
she came softly out into the hall. She was
all dressed, and wore waterproof cloak
anu thick vail. She hurried downstairs.
and heard her 60 out through the side
door. Then, from my window, saw her
run across the lawn in the direction OF Mr..
Montgomery's house. OF course there was
no more sleep for mo. Watched and about
an hour later she came in, as softly as she
went out, and moving as if she were tired"
'My DEAR" said Mrs. Malcolm, with con-
viction, "you dreamed it all. You were
nervous and upset on account Of that first
burglary, you know
II thought that, too. But, after daylight,
went out, and there were her tracks in the
dew, making straight path across the
lawn. walked oil about so as to hide the
tracks, and then I found this paper where
Grace had dropped it. could make nothing
OF it then, of course; still 1 thought that
some other woman might have gone into
Grace's room and out again, so went
there while you were doing up her hand.
and in her closet found her waterproof
cloak and an old dress, all wet and draggled
around the bottom, and a pair of her shoes,
soaked and muddy. Mother, that hand was
hurt at Mr.. Montgomery's house in the
course Of that robbery am perfectly sure
of it,"
At this moment servant announced,
through the closed door, that Mr. Fletcher
was in the parlor to see the ladies'. Mrs.
Malcolm hastily dried her tears of grievous
distress.
mot a word to him Of all this about
Grace Gardiner" she said, as she fastened
away to receive her guest. Jessie took
some time to steady herself before she fol-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please state you saw the advertisement
III this paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
An Important Period.

Ia thousands II homes all over the
land tie hearts If Parents go out, in
the day, al early June, 10 TIE daugh-
ter whost school days will end, who
will be aswcct girl graduate. In her is
centCrcd a fond mothers tender hope
and "A fathers less demoustrativc pride
aud affection. The pretty creature
busy at hcr studies III this tie eleventh
hour Of srnurl days, the flir @Tldu.
ne - an object Of interest not con.
8ncd II her parent, or her brothers.
There are uiIur graduates brothers
Thai WILL learn 10 date oil the events
u Their l!tr, backward aud forward,
from TIC day lhcIr eyes were greeted
"liH 70 vision Of learned luvclIuess in
SpuiNrr, "tlic, standing before the au.
UlgUun aud reading such pcllv uiati.
indUs irpaT ribbon bound roll ot heavy
whlur PAPER The time Of womans
cuUgrEnls does not GccnssariIy begin
M Tie drawing room. nor il the time
Of It's coming beyond the era of the
bud season. Male hearts cannot pos.
sibiy resist such combination as brains
aud beauty; Il doubled barrelod charge
winch Cupid launches IRON the ros.
trum ON graduation day. June, dear
June. Is tnus itIingly a~postrophized
by the poet, for a month that gives us
the sweet girl graduate and the straw.
berry the home grown, not the travel
stained berry, is meet To reign queen
Of all the sisterhood Of twelve. Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
Then the World Turned Round Again.

He entered q tobacco store on Grand
River avenue with n handkerchief
pressed TO his jaw, and vas at once
an object Of solicitude.
I've been there" said number one,
land ! can feel for you. Try pepper
ment essence"
II always put ON a bag Of hot salt"
said number two. Have cured the
worst kind o case in two hours"
"Boshf' exclaimed number three,
electricity will stop that ache in two
minutes. I'll never fool with any
other remedy"
Gentleman" said number four as
he put his finger into his mouth to
feel of an old snag, there's nothing
like laudanum for the ~toothache. Ii
comes from an exposed nerve. Lau.
danum deadens the s%ensibility Of tho
nerve. I've used il with success a
hundred times"
I'D never advise a man 10 waste
time fooling around" said number
five. LET him 90 straight 10 the den
fist and have it pulled out II takes
grit, OF course, but in FIVE minutes
you are over 1t forever"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

Laura, SAID the old man. will
you have some later
III you refer 10 the falnaceous Ia.
bers which pertain to the golanum IA.
berosum, aud which are commonly
known as potatoes, replied the sweet
girl graduate, Il would be pleased to
be helped TO a modicum Of the same.
But tatersl Tatersl I'm quite sure,
papa, that they are something of which
1never before had the pleasure of hear.
ing"
The old man pounded on the table
until the pepper castor lay down for q
rest, and then remarked in a voice OF
icy calmness;
Laura. will you have some CT the
tatersl'
Yes, papa"
Is our boosted high school system q
failure or is it noti-Terra Haute Ex
press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
A Prehistoric Cause.

A discovery Of extreme archnlogi-
cal interest has been made upon the
Barton section Of the Manchester ship
canal. While the excavators were al
work in what is known as the salt
Eye" cutting, the steam navy brought
10 light "A prehistoric canoe. IL was
imbedded in the sand about twenty
five feet below the surface. With
some difficulty the canoe was removed
10 shed in the vicinity Of the engi
neer's office and examined. II was
found To consist of a portion of an oak
tree roughly hewn and fashioned. In
length this relic of a long past ace is
10 feet S inches from eud To end. with
n width of ? feet 6 inches. Not.
withstHuding the lapse OF centuries
the marks OF the aA ate distinctly VS.
ible IN The interior Of the canoe, tie
width oi Tive blade oi the implement
used wa,,auF ol iiiut or iron being
appa utly abwIt three inches
Ii impossible % tx the precise pc
riod the canoe. but The circumstance
that il bears no trace of nail or amy
Tronwork may perhaps aid the iorna.
ton u! an opinion on this point Tic
wood, particularly 81 the bottom. is
for III" most part quite sound, \ por.
tiOu ui ono side. however which las
apparently been at some period more
expos than the rest, has commenced
TO aci.-Manchrstcr Eng Chroni
clio
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
NEW STATES.


On F.l'uarv =, lsSn, the ; resident signed the
bill crsp iug south Dakota, North Bakuta, Nlou
tana, aud Washington states OF The Onion.
South b kplA-Ihs great Prairie state, "a
which the =. lanl, Minneapolis " Mauiloba
Hallway iHs three main lines. reaching Illrndalr,
Ate rlecn, Huron, Matenowu, ani sioux ais
Ga 20 uu'l Dakota via lac 4. PAU, Miuuauuhs
X \ Aui'oha Railway and pas through II. laul
aud NiurcHpniis IN route.
NrR7It lNKuTA-Nhete Is grown the No. !
nd SCOTCH fife Wheat; whose h alr hfl clim rt
uuftu1ps Ibr most vigorous and bHliuy ciyiliali {"
Un rartB; where single counties IaIse .iure whea',
Uufs aud harley than entire states: tide soil OF
Whose I"ni'e pTalTics 1, richer Than the valley o
the y IT,: where the Turtle Aoun ain, MihVt and
Devil, Lake land districts invite the home seeker
70 SECURE q free home. Mugriicen, daily trim
service 10 FHigu, Grand Forks, uru'tUn, leyiIH
/ ak B~pi.ueau, ard all other important points.
MOTTtSl, THN, GOLDEN.-Treasurrs IN her
mines ~ preCinus'iueials wealth in her ituDNHu
Ii ulNt 1--we took; producing . larger yield ~.
crops 1LaHa Any other state or Territory: The richest
couiiry IrI iuhnbiianl ON earth; where JrosprIiiy
Is universal; winch has the est paid labor IA The
world: a hllmv winter climate, caused hy warm
winds from the Pacific. The II Paul, MiunearO-
lis n Manitoba Railway Is the only railroad pass.
ing through 4 continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis to The Rocky Mountains. II
runs thrUl.h the Great Reservation OF lN,uhUOJ
acres Of land free 10 settlers, In the Mllk River
Valley. NUrd. water. and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required the only line passing through
ireN tall,. with itsI. 100000 horsepower catar.
act; imIne,se coal veins, aud surrounding faruI.
ing country Of tree land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial GENRE OF Mon
ana. aud lutte, ,the richest mining camp on
earth, To IAN Francisco 10y the Columbia kiysT
Valley, Portland. and Shasta. Route, ,or Ogden,
Ilah, TO talifom.a points. Remember this is the
only line muring dining ears, sleeping ears and
free c,lonisI sleepers Of its own frOm 81, Paul aud
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
Is also the shortest line 10 Butte
NAsHINGTuN.-The country OF tall timber, In.
denied by Puget Sound the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific. 10 not forget that the st. Paul. M.nneap.
oils X Manitoba Railway is the only line which
Offers a choice Of three routes TO the Pacific cost.
The Manitoba. Pacific route is the only line by
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, Portland
and Fan Francisco eanpassthrough' Port Town
send and seattle. Free coloni't ~slsepers ran
through without change or delav. Distance TO
the Pacific coast il same as bv oil er lines, tut
prices of tickets are i've and ten dollar less. Take
the seattlaroute.
For further information, maps, rates and publ.
atiOns in regard TO the resources OF the four new
states, write OF apply to r. ! WHITsEy, Genl
Pass. and Tiki. Agent ct. p, ~. d ". Ry. 81.
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
A HEROINE OF THE OCEAN.
Hew Mrs. Clark Conquered the ships
Assailants and saved Her Husband.

On the river Byram, a little stream
which divides the states of Connect.
cut and New York, is the village of
Port Chester. In a pretty cottage re-
sides a woman of unassuming man
ners, whose deed of heroism will live
as long as stories Of the sea are read
and deeds of proves cited for the I'm.
ulation of Others.
Jan. 3, 1885, a little after midnight,
and on the ocean nearing st. Helena,
was the good American ship Frank
N. Thayer, commanded by Capt. Rob
ert X. Clark. Soon after the midnight
watch was changed the captain was
reused from a sound sleep by hearing
his name called in Il tone of alarm.
Fearing that all was not well with
his ship he hurried up the companion.
way in his night clothes. As lis head
appeared above the companionway he
received a number of Stabs i'm the
face, neck and head. but he managed
to see that his aSSailantS were two Ma
nilla Indians, members of the crew.
He fell 10 the floor beneath, where
the Indians followed Linn and plunged
their knives into his side, leaving him
for dead. The carpenter, the lookout
mar and the mate were killed. The
balance Of the crew were locked in or
terrified. andthe captain, his wife and
daughter We're left 10 the mercy of the
Infatuated Manila Indians.
The captain. faint from the loss OF
blood. vas assisted 10 the cabin by his
wife. One of the lungs Of the officer
was protruding. The brave woman,
with a nerve rs firm as adamant and
with a care as guarded as the skilled
physician, forced the vital parts back,
and sewed up the frightful wound.
She then bandaged his face and head
and set herself TO the task Of making
their position safe by securing the
windows TO the cabin. arming her
self and placing the wounded captain
in a position TO defend or assist in the
defense OF the cabin.
The precaution was taken just in
time, for, firing of the vigil they had
kept about the captains cabin, they
determined TO finish him. But he and
the intrepid woman al his side repel-
led the mutineers, who had broken
open the cabin window.
What words can describe the cour-
age Of this wife, WHO stood with firm
hand by bier husbands side, ready to
do or die, hearing meanwhile the
tread Of the lndi ans thirsting for his
blood.
The skulking crew, by the courage
Of the wife and captain, were at last
urged TO action. One Of the Indians
jumped overheard. The other sought
refuge in the hold, and when dislodg-
ed it was found that he had set the
ship on fire. He jumped overheard
and was lost.
Then came renewed heroism on the
part Of the wife. Tenderly the loved
captain was placed into a boat, and
after a long and tedious sail of 200
miles they reached the island OF ST.
Helena, having been nine days adrift
in a boat insufhciently provisioned,
with a man almost cut 10 pieces. But
the brave woman vas the master spirit
Of the ship wreck, and today she is
pointed out as the brave wife of the
equally brave Capt. Robert K. Clark.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26
A Loyal Tar.

Here is a nautical story; An Eng
iish sailor was drinking with a Ger
man confrere, when the latter pro-
posed that they should toast the
young Emperor William. They
toasted him; and then in turn Jack
suggested hat they might drink
health ID his queen. But the Deut
scher stolidly refused, much 10 the
Others irritation, who, going TO the
door, and leaning forward after the
manner Of those afflicted with NAL de
mer, cried;
"What, you won't drink 10 our
queen, won't youi Well, her-her-hup
comes your blooming emperor, thenf'
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-26

POINT
1Tnmnn from the diary OF tour.
WFHH\ lists, commercial travels
LII ers, business men and

WUllU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement of ali,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular nue between Mid
neapolis, Sc. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding tn It's admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman liue b. tween Mime
apolis, st. raul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That tGe Wisconsin Central touches
the JOS prominent points in wis.
cODsin. and that IL has nor import
ant business centprs un It's through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with liz peer
less Dining Car Service;
That h Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which Mi cla-ses of asseD-
gers are carried with ~commndinus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentativ.s distributed thcoughou,
the country, who will ~cheelfully
give any information that may lie
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed Information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or II repre-
s%entatiyps nf the road,
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager Asst. Gen -psssr.S TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. q Tiki Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II. ANS0N, S~orthwes.prn P,s,snre- Agt,
| NicOllet House Block MISSEAPoLIs. MINI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-07
The Girl and the Dude.

If men get fighting mad with one
another over women they sometimes be-
come more furious still when women in
cite the cholor, because in such cases,
says a New York letter to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, there is nobody to be whipped
unless the highly illogical act of GER
tain Fifth avenue chappie be emulated.
The first part of the occurrence was in
my presence. A pretty and rich girl en-
tered a restaurant and took one of the
least prominent tables in the room. |
had often seen her there with her parents,
and 1 know they are excellent people.
No sooner had she become seated than a
young dandy came in and gazed about to
see where he should most enjoy his
luncheon. Seeing the young lady by her
self, he sat down at the very next table,
so that he could look right into her face.
He then proceeded to watch her and to
try to attract her regard. Finally she
was forced to look at him; but she only
did so in order that he should see how
annoyed she was and how his attentions
disgusted her. Nothing daunted, the
dandy kept on staring. Soon the girl
asked her waiter for paper, pencil and en-
velope. She began what l thought was
note, raising her eyes to the young man
every now and then. ] was good deal
surprised at this, but when she called the
waiter and directed him to hand the note
to the young man, lost my faith in
woman entirely. The young man was
smiling in a very conceited and happy
way as he tore open the envelope. When
he spread out the paper within, saw his
countenance change like fash. looked
over his shoulder, and what ! saw nearly
made me burst out laughing. On the
paper was drawing of the young man,
looking as like him as photograph, but
the head was put on the body of a dom
key, and the great flap ears hung down
over his cheeks, making him very
foolish, even for donkey.
Well, the way that dandy got out
was caution. He looked as though he
would have liked to insult the girl at first
for revenge, but he thought better of it,
and walked out as stiff and indifferent as
he could. That ended the scene. But
the next day the dandy, an athletic sort
of fellow sought out the brother of the
girl and give him vicarious thrashing.
He couldn't whip the offender, but he
bestowed a whipping on the male portion
of the family and doubtless felt better for
II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-07
PAINTING FLOORS.

A French writer observes that paint
ing floors with-say color containing white
lead is injurious, as it renders the wood
soft and less capable of wear. Other
paints without white lead, such as umber
or sienna, are not injurious, and can be
used with advantage. Varnish made of
drying lead salts is also said TO be destruc-
tive, and 1t is recommended that the bo-
rate of magnesia should be used to dispose
the varnish to dry. A recipe for good
floor varnish is given as follows; Take
two pounds of pure white borate of man
ganese, finely powdered and add it little
by little to sauce pan containing ten
pounds of linseed oil which is to be well
stirred and raised to temperature of 800
degrees Fahrenheit. Heat 100 pounds
of linseed oil in boiler until ebullition
takes place, then add to it the first liquid,
increase the heat and allow it to boil for
twenty minutes. Then remove from the
fire and filter the solution through cotton
cloth. The varnish is then ready for use,
two coats of which may be used with a
final coat of shellac, if a fine polish is
required, -Seientifc american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-08-07
capital can double it in one year In q legiti-
mate enterprise. For particulars address
Box s91," etc

capital can double IL in one year In q legiti-
mate enterprise. For particulars address
Box s91," etc.
Another read,
II you have nerve and $4,000 in cash we
will make you millionaire In one year. We
permit the fullest investigation before invest
ment. Write for particulars.
A third just hit his case:
Are you a young and ambitious man, feel
ing that you could get ahead II properly
backed and encouragedf Have you any money?
Can you get from one thousand to three thou
sandS II so, we will positively guarantee you
500 in return for every dollar, and inside of
year.
felt sure he had written some of these
parties, but as / could not find any let
ters from them 1 set out to hunt them up
in person. They were bold-faced swind-
lers, and they bothered me some, but in
the end l got five letters written by
Fergus. In one of them he stated that
he would soon have money to invest,
and expressed his satisfaction at the par
ticulars of the speculation as far as given
him. The greed of gain, then was his
incentive. The woman, who had been
mother and sister to him came of long
lived race, and was in good health, and a
month before her death was told by a
doctor in the hearing of Fergus that she
was likely to live to be ninety or one
hundred years old. Until her death the
young man could hope for little OF moth
ing, as she was obliged to make the in
terest of her capital support her.
Murderer or not, the boy was the legal
heir, and he employed the best legal
talent in the West to defend him. The
lawyers might take every dollar if they
could but clear him. 1t was a veritable
fight for life with all the money and most
of the talent on one side, but that web
of circumstantial evidence kept drawing
closer and closer, and it could neither be
broken nor explained away. Had Fergus
been innocent frank reply to each ques-
tion would have explained it. Being
guilty, his evasions only made mat
ters worse. The jury were out fourteen
hours before finding a verdict of guilty,
but within an hour he had made a full
confession. He told me that he had
been planning for two months, and that
he believed he had arranged details until
his case could Withstand the most minute
investigation of the highest detective
.talent.-Neio York Sun.