davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY, .-.,s. =:
GENERAL ORDER NO. 2.

HEAD QUARTERS w. r. g. No. l.
Corps NJ. having been invited by
Stotllard POst G. A. r.. to unite with
it in the ceremonies of Memorial Day,
and to attend with it the services on
next Sabbath evening, the following |
order is hereby issued:
l. All members will meet at the |
residence Of Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Sun.
day evening, May 25th At I 80 sharp, |
in readiness to join the Post and 5. o.
V. rs they march from the G.. A. II.
Hall to the Congregational Church.
IL. The W. II. q. will have charge
of the floral arrangements and the fol
lowing COMMITTEES Is hereby "ppointed:
Mrs. II. ]. Rohrer, II. L. Dean, aid
Josie Falk
Eacl, Corps member will he xt the
G. A. r. Hall at 10 A. NJ. May 30th, to
assist in the sacred duty Of preparing
garlands for the Nations Dead.
III. Miss Carrie McCune, Mrs.
Laura Martin, Mrs. y. e. Shell, are
Committee on ''Tribute to the Un-
known Dead" the chairman having
power to appoint sub committees.
"The heart 80 leal and the hand OF stool
Are palsicd aye for strife:
But the noble deed, and the patriots need
Arc left of the here's life."
Let each member sec to 1t that Stod.
dard Corps does her full share towards
the proper observance Of Memorial
Day.
BY order of Mrs. Helen Paisley,
Corps Precedent.
JANE HUssELTON, Corps Sec.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN
TON.
The District Sunday School COnven
ton held at Heron Lake WAS the larg-
est aud best ever held since the district
was organized. The attendance wa.
large. The papers read evinced care.
full preparation, rs the subjects treated
: upon were very clearly presented. Tn
discussions which followed were spicy
animated and entertaining. The in
terest was we'll sustained Throughout
5 the three days of the session. J. 7
Rsdding, Esq OF Window, presided
9 and E. F. Buclan, acted as Secretary
D The organization of the District WA
y made more compact, and provision wa
s made for earnest and aggressive mis-
Il sionary work in all the neighborhood
y where no Sabbath Schools are in exis
tence. Alessrs Holmes aud Graves vii
be continued in the work, with bette
support and cooperation from tn
various denominations represented.
i NOTES.
= Judge Perkins, of the District Court
q was \ member of the convention, an
j. besides taking part in the discussion.
. made an interesting address.
y The delegates from Mobiles count
9 come with warm praise of the hospital
e ity of the people of Heron Lake. 1t
= warm hearted aud prosperous CON
e munity.
The Mobiles county Sunday School
were represented by the following pei
sons: Mrs. D. Rohrer, Miss Mvrtl
Mann, Miss Hattie McCune, Mrs. j. c
Thorn, Mrs. Leonard. MISS Prideaux
Frank Graves, and wife, Fred Howard
o Will Hazard, F. II. Day, Rev. F. L
Fisk, Rev. Rob't McCuno, Geo. j. Day
NJ. E. Fish, Mr.. D. g. Holmes and wife
Fred Graves, Mrs. W. II. Buchan Mrs
J. r. Rosenberg, H. NJ. Palm, Franz
. White, Mrs. II. j. Harrington, MIR
VIM. Stokes, Dir. +. F. Buchan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

Lemons Is cents a dozen at
MCMANUs and BLY's rs If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

RenOvate the walls and ceilings of
your rooms with new wall pap. r, sure
form of disinfecti"m and destruction to
germs of disease. Paper can be bought
cheap Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

In every year which ends its mum.
Der with q cipher the United States
takes census. The enumerator will
be around next month. Mobiles county
is evidently getting ready to increase
her ratio of representation. For this
week We report the following addi-
tions to the populations:
A new boy reported himself mem.
Of the family of Mr.. Charles Moore on
Tuesday. This is the eleventh child
in this family. He is to he put on the
census roll OF 1890.
On Friday another boy demanded
place on the enumerators list for 1880
at the house of John Anderson.
A boy reported for recognition at
Mr.. James Browns. He will doubt
less have name when the census ta-
ker comes round.
Monday brought nice little girl to
the home of Edward Bear. Later in
the week another bright girl was well
coined at George Ferdon's. Girls count
III the latlO 1Or repreSen tativeS In Con.
gress aud the Electoral College, tho
the boys must do the voting. excerpt in
q couple of the western States.
We are indebted to DR.. Kenyon for
the above reports of family prosperity.
Contemplating q change
OF location u will ao1l from
my stock for q time at
wholesale prices q good
stock of Dry Goods, Groce-
1ies. Hats, Caps, Boots,
and Shoes. A large line Of
Carpets to select from.
some fifty samples at prices
lower than ever before.
3l-tf S. ". WYCKoFE.
- Z t- fE.,5 4 $50 49, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
.,oux CITY 4 ST. PAUL TINE CARD.
No. PASSENGER.

aIoUx CITY 81. PAUL TINE CAnO'
no. PASSENGER.
Y 9olng West e.,o m.
Lave st. PanlAt S:Ik M
sloayo WorthinRtOn az x:oS IN.
Arrive vt Sioux City NJ
GOING WEST NO. PASSENGER.
HAava at st. Paulat ~: S = ~ m,
Arrive at Wortllnxton ~ & "a m.
Arrive ut Sioux CITY NJ
GOING wRs1-Ho. PASSENGER.
fAave st. paul at ~
Irrive at WOrthington ~. "a
Arrive ut Sioux City "
GOING HAsT-xo. FAss1xaA
>save Sioux City ut l0 o:1s M
1910 Worthington es ooS ~.
Arrive ut st. Paul At ''''
GOING HAsr-No. I PASSENGER.
SAaye Sioux City at ~ N
+ 1rTivo ut W0rthington aS 1.oa ~
IIrivo at st. Paul NJ
GOING EAsr-No. FAsssNGsH
s....- ritz at 9OOp NJ.
Lave oEov w. C rtS,r" ton At IL o. q m.
Arrive at st. Paul at
AOCoA .A0DkTI0N.
Going East ,,.ao y m.
8 leaves Worthington 1t '1''o '"'
e Going West s.ak m
81 Leaves W0sshNStOh ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22

SIOUX FALLS LINE.
n0INo EAS7-PASSKN0kH no. ~.
kAaIes Sioux Pals at ~, ~; ~
11riyes at Worthington ut Al:o' III
4 >eo1na wEsr-rAssBx0BR NO. IL.
laayea WOrthjngten NJ 20 ~
Arrive ut Sioux Falls o''' ." '"'
s4yze.-:4.,-. 10y ACCOMMODATION --. -.
VeAa:-Lesvo WerthlnyeOn :. .S:Sp' m
E4f-Arrive NJ WOsih1nGt0n uAV p u"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
FARMERS N. Is.

Sec. 81, Elk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-05-22
A large line Of Ladies' Muslin Gar

A large line Of Ladies' Muslin Gar
ments at II. f. Torrances',
On Wednesday morning this vicinity
was visited with the most vigorous
storm of thunder. lightning and rain
that has occurred here for years. Ono
of the trees in the court house park
was struck by the lightning. Grass,
and grain are growing luxuriantly.
The working paraphernalia Of the
Okabenia Lodge of knights of Pythias
arrived this week, and it is now indie
pendently on its feet for business.
New members are being initiated every
week, and the order is growing rapidly.
On Tuesday evening hr. Hedberg,
Z. A. Convey, J. d. Humiston and F.
A. DeWolf were advanced to the do
gree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
The Situation In Arkansas.

There Is an evident determination on
the part OF Congress to make a thorough
investigation into the conditions that
have prevailed at elections in Arkansas.
OF all the States in the Union this is the
one where the rights of citizens are
most openly abrogateG, and the national
constitution most hrszenly detied. Po-
litical murders have gone unquestioned
there. The raiders who rode over the
various counties to iuaugurate reign of
terror, aud whose whole course was
marked with blood, were armed with
rifles from the State arsenal furnished
them by the authorities at the State
House. They were organized AS Demo-
cratic Campaign Clubs" and the arms aud
them for purposes of drill. The kind of
campaign" those clubs carried on and
the nature of their drills the
whole world knows to the dis
grace Of our Gag and to the mockery
Of civilization itself The brutal murder
Of Col. John NJ. Clayton and Americas
Medley is everywhere known. hut they
were only two out of more than one
hundred cold hlooded assassinations the
obscurity Of whose victims and the sys.
tematic methods OF covering up these
affairs and smothering reports of them.
prevented people outside of that
State from hearing much about
them. The Journal has already told the
story Of the carrying out of the State,
BY an armed mob, OF the colored officials
OF Crittendon County. This was done
In broad daylight and the white sheriff
Of the county lead the mob. The mob
elected some OF its own members to MI
the offices thus made vacant, and these
meu were subsequently officially rec.
ogniaed by the State govern
ment. What farcical thing Is popular
government In \ community like this
Those colored officials went to the Gov.
srnOr Of Arkansas for protection. He
coldly informed them that he could do
nothing for them. They must apply for
protection to the sheriff of their county.
Having thus disposed Of their case by
turning them over to the tender mer,
caes OF the man who had lead the mob
which ran them into Tennessee, the Gov
srnor gave the matter no further at
tention.
So fragrant was the condition Of affairs
IN mat State that the leading Demo-
cratic paper in the country, the New
1ork world, after sending reporter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01

there 70 make thorough investigation.
declared that the condition u political
affairs In Arkansas was an unspeakabIe
disgraee to IT,
The &C. Louis GIcbe Denaocrzs also
sent one ofits brghtesr men, Mr.. G. II.
Taylor. to the same State TO Investigate
a number of political crimes there. He
did DOT progress very far with his work,
however. He was dragged from his
hotel By the leaders Of ''the superior
race" and, zf.er most brutal Jogging had
been given him, was ordered 70 get out
OF the state with all pos.ibIe CELEBRITY.
since that time very few outsiders
have cared TO examine the political con-
dition u that State
The extreme senltiysness exhibited by
the senators from Arkansas To any In
vestigation Of election methods 10 their
state. shows that they know fall seIl
the prop that h9ids them up. They
will not be able TO Withstand the voice
of the people Of this country. II DE
msnds, with no uncertain sound, that
the reign Of terror 10 Arkansas. and 70
less. though large, extent IN other
Southern states shall have an end, and
citizens Of the CniEed States everywhere,
without respect To color or previous con
ditlon Of seryitade, be- permitted
the free exercise OF the right. guarau-
,.ed them By the constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
State of Maine.

KENNEBEC. IS. Superior Court, In Vaca
ton, Augusta, Feb. Is, 1880.
Marvilla NJ. Morse Lib't. vs.. John II. Morse.
NPoN the annexed libel, 1t is ordered by me
~ the under signed Justice OF said Court,
that notice thereof be given TO the libelee, by
publishing attested copy Of an abstract
thereof, together with this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the kennebec Journal, =
newspaper printed in Augusta, in said county Of
kennebec, the last publication to be fifteen days
at least before the next term of said Court, to be
holden at Augusta, within and for said eOun-
ty of Kennebec on the first Tuesday Of April
next, that he may then and there appear n
said Court and answer to said libel, II he see nt.
WIN. p. wHITEHOUsE.
abstract Of Libel.)
The libeant alleges that he married to
the said libeee at Oakland in the State Of
Maine, on the 18th day of July 1851; that the
said libelant and ibelee cohabited In this state
after their said marriage that the libelant re-
sided in this State when the cause of divorce
accrued as hereinafter set forth, and had resided
here in good faith year prior to the date here
his marriage obligations, tut that the said nbelee
has been unmindful of the same; that on the
first day Of Dece rnber 1890, and on divers other
days and times since their intermarriage the
said hbelec committed the crime Of adultery
with parties, whose name is to your lbelant IN
known; that since their intermarriage the said
iibelee has beea a ,dicted TO gross and confirmed
habits of intosication, that being Of sufficient
ability he has grossly, wsntonly and cruelty neg
lecied and refused to provide suitable mainten.
anc. for Your libelant, that two children have
been born 10 them during their said marriage
now living, viz John Z. Morse aged
twentysx and Irving u. Morse. twenty one years
of age.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from the
bonds of matrimony between herself and said n
belize, may be decreed.
And the libeiant further alleges that he has
used reasonable diligence to ascertain the pres
ent residence Of said iibelee, but is unable To do
50, and does not know where it IL.
MRS. MARrLLA N. MORSE, Libelant.
kESNEsEc, IS, Feb. 26th. 1870 The said libel.
ant male oath that the above allegation a. 70 the
residence of the libelee is true.
Before me,
GEO. W FIELD,
Justice of the Peace.
A true copy Of the order Of notice, with abstract
OF hbei ATTEST; W. ). CHOATE, Clerk.
4 in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
A NEW METHOD OF TREATING
DI9EA6E.


What are theyI There is new depart
ure in the treatment of disease. 1t con-
sists in the collection of the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and Amsri-
ca, and bringing them within the reach of
ALL For instance the treatment pursued
by special ply sicisns who treat indigestion
stomach and liver troubles only, was OBJ
tanned and prepared. Inc treatment of
other pny sicians, celebrated for curing ca
tArrh was procured, and 30 on till these in.
comparable cures now include disease Of
the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheu-
matism and nervous debility.
This new method of zone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many Of whom have
experienced .he i'll effects, and thoroughly
realize the sbsurdity of the claims OF
Patent Medicines which are guaranteed Ia
cure every i'll out of single bottle. and the
use of which as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol. circular
describing these new remedies is sent free
on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hos
pital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada
sole proprie;ors.
dec2ld&wl ~ chilly folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01

A person would have to go gun
ming n week now, and have a
good dog along with him, In order to
find man who opposes the
new bridge. The men who were once
against it because they really thought
the old structure would last for mum
Der Of years to come have frankly and
maDfully acknowledged their error since
the decayed tlmbers of the old structure
were exposed To view, and heartily en-
dorse the foresight and wisdom OF May
or Lane and the members of the city
government In providing for the new
iron bridge. The men who have oppos-
ed this new and imperatively needed
public enterprise simply for the purpose
Of manufacturing little political capt
tai for use In the approaching munich
pal election have skunk silently from
slght. aud the highways and byways
know them no more. Il is to be doubt
ed whether they will emerge again from
their holes until after the new city gov
ernment has been inaugurated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
STATE NEW 8

East PttfstoR.

East PiHstoa.
A medley of mud. snow and rain about
here.-Mr. Wilbert Moody is very sick
with Ia grippe. He il attended by DR..
Libby and is doing well.--The town reports
are all ready. We have no doubt they
will be satisfactory having been care fully
prepared BY our efficient auditor, f +.
Hsnley The lumber is being hauled to
build Mr.. Leonard Moody's buildings this
coming season. Our villagers are much
pleased with the prospect of an elegant set
Of buildings ornamenting our village
Most Of the ere merry ice has been stor,
II the travelling permits plenty can be
hauled from the landing TO meet all pur-
poses.-Quite a number IN the village are
still sick, although the dangerously sick
ones are recovering under DIR. Lihby's
treatment.
Winthrop.
The Poverty Rail which was to have
been given by the pupils of the dancing
school "Wednesday evening, was postponed
till next week on account of the veather
The selectmen have cleared up their
years business aud the town reports are in
the hands Of the printer. Rev. volney r.
Gushing lectures here Saturday evening on
Cover has been confined TO his house for
nearly month with An attack of Ia grippe
Mr.. W. j. Trefethen, principal of the
Grammar School, is teaching in Fsyette
this spring
Read6eid
Again our roads are free from snow so
that wheels have to be used. TAis is the
third or fourth time this season wheels have
had to be brought out here Mite. Holmes
closed her private school in District No. 5
with an exhibition at Giles Hall, THURSDAY
evening
Soath Gardsaer.
The long spell of warm weather has put
a stop for the present for housing ice
Although the Kuickerbocker at Smifhtowa
and Great Falls At the Lodges ran all dav
"Wednesday into their stacks, but Thursday
there seemed to be no companies running
The indie sendent Co. ran nearly all We'd
nesday night, they have been running days
and = quarter time evenings for the las,
week. They are putting up q permanent
building at the north end Of their north
houses they will also put up one at the
south end Of their building. if the weather
should come of cold. Scott Son will 10
ready TO run Friday. if il is cold enough,
The Haynes 1 Dewitt Ice Co are putting
up buildings that will hold some Is 600
tons on Days point adjoining the lot they
graded some three years seo. 1t is NEXT
below the Oakland. Bradstress Bros, are
preparing to put up on their mill ward
. stack to bold some {, 100 tons The other
companies are busy building their stacks and
getting ready to all them if We should have
week or ten days of cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01

sathered beside he oGeSines thAs coDe
from beyond the -, and foseisnsss shaA
Learn Of - and re Of ihen Of the resources
Of all, While Ne shus n she best vsy Roesa-
Bile celebsafs IL great discesefy OF III
p~esiess naviessur whose fame 0uss b q
vide Is he World % long - hunsn life 80
memory shall endure
Out Of aIi this vii grow utilities far *
eeesainr in value IN cost. New ma-kets
sill be opened 20 ous industries When they
shall have come % be better known. 4
gfrsser respect for onf country and III
people viii Be eerNinssed in TIE uands OF
those rho come here, and . greater friend
ship viii grow up between - 0eoeefs OF
the grand family Of nasions.
have no word TO say to The oeszimers
Of New York or Chicago or 81. Loais. l
sdnsire the enterprise. the pubic spafts'
aad the liberal vsy in which they have open
ed their pockets to secure 10 themselves re-
speesiveIy the worlfs Fair Indeed. Il
would be hardly too much to gay that e.
Their Of them alone with the country inme-
diafe!y eoutributory to Is. could get up
World = Fair on iss own seeoans.
But let them come in With Us ALI sod u
thu capital, in which We sfe equally inter
ested, make this great national anAir IN
which every fection Of the country shall feel
that il has . part. where my friend from
Texas, and my friend from St. Louis. my
friend from New York, and my friend from
Chicago may meet and shake hands, ali
equally inspired with patriotic emotions in
view OF a splendid exhibition OF theif
c5uatry's progress and grandeur
have % fear tina. the fair will b.
financial failure here or elsewhere. We
have many more pc ople than We had IN 1876,
.hen the centennial ~as reid In Philsiel-
pbia, and there are many more strangers "
come here, With better means Of transport
alton.
Besides, this fair, commemorsting As u
will the four huniredth anniversary OK
discovery of the continent, will keeniy
t,uch the pride As we'll As arouse the in-
teress Of our people. All will want to
make il q success Thousands will wish to
see the capital of their country and tax =
tina. time to do il Many thousands Of I'D
soldiers viii be opiy too glad TO come aere
to see the great exhibition and at the ssme
time visit the scenes of their exploits Of .
quarter Of 3 century ago. The patriosisn
of our countrymen will insure this great
I .ir to be succ, 50 Let US raise 1t above
tie reach Of greed and make it national.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
WEDDING CARDS

The kennebse Journal Jsb DsPaxsasas
10 spie.didly equipped fer doing all
kinds ~ wedding printing, annsases-
aents, Invitations, cards, etc., In the
latest anA nest approved styies. Il Aas
dsDe A enormous aasane sftAls class
u work darinS the past year. ~ or
dsrs coming Gren all parss ~ sAs
STATE. Ne bestsT. work n DeAis ltns was
ever done In The state. With TIE esaing
year, rs fhetlitiss fsr this kinA - wssh
VIII - still further ineFeassA, aASag Ne
latest shings bslnS BEAUTIFUL hair l1ns
sevfp-type ~ wAieh n - enabled -
aaisats engraved Wesk - elessly sAaa
very fsW can detect tie AifHsrsnes.
fsrns reasonable. 0snA ~ pFssss anA
DURLD10D 4 HLY1R.
SuA Aaousea, Wa1no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
A Few More Words About Farms
aud Taxes,

Editors Of the Kennebee Jomnai.
Several of your correspondents seem to
be lsborins under the impression that it is
the taxes which have reduced the value of
farms Let Us examine whether that is II e
true cause. A has "A farm worth 81 900
The assessors will probably value it at
about $500. We will say he taxes amou I
to two per cent or SIC per year How
small a part thi. of As family expenses?
What does he get for the taxes he PAYS?
His children are educated; the roads he
travels on are kept in repair; the poor of
the town are cared for. etc A small share
of the Sl6 goes to pay tire State and coun-
~ taxes suppose there were no schools.
no roads, the poor left TO suffer, what would
his farm be WORTH Now let us look a
little further for the cause of the hard
times. In the first place the cost of living
has increased in the last twenty five or
thirty years, not by the higher prices If
provisions or clothing bat by the increase
of our wants. We have added to family
iudulgencies and luxuries throughout the
whole community hf,y per cent. But
the real and radical cause of the depreei-
alton of landed property in Maine are two
fold. One is the disposition to crowd to
the cities and villages rather than to work
on farms the other is that our young men
the hope and re lance of the State for the
future are and have been emigrating to the
West in search of easier and quicker m ans
of making their fortunes. So long a. this
continues farms in Maine will not sell but
will continue to depreciate in price. taxes
or no taxes. H. X. B
HALLowELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01

Behsrxipsions to THE DAILY AID WEEKLY
JounSAL nay be made through the PsrehAs-
e Dspsrtnsns Of the American Express Co..
e ssy place vbers shAt Company has an
ersscy. Agests viii give . nson<y order re-
csiue iss your subscriptson, and vii forward a.
~ aossy order. stsscbsd 70 On order % srnd
~ seoer Tor sny stsfsd time, free II sny
ehasrs. escspt the asssI fee Cor issuing the
osisS. This IL the safest ard best wy 70 pisee
year subseripA0ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01
sOd&wl9


This style of advertising has been run
ming in our paper for long time. Your
eyes have wandered over it for years. 1t
is simply here as a reminder to you that if
you should ever be so unfortunate As to
have cold or any lung trouble Kemp's
Balsam is the best cough cure. Sample
bottle free at all drug stores. Large bottles
soc and 81. febl3aeOd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-01

The safest and most reliable remedy for
the usual diseases of the baby is DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. I,centsins nothing Injurious
Price rs cents bottle.
II you live in \ low. marshy district,
where the missmA arising from decaying
vegetable matter, poliutes the atmosphere,
the use of Laxsdor becomes an absolute
necessity Il drives malaria from the sys-
TEN at once and costs only 25 cents.
marldltfolrm