davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Increased Fifteen Thousand Foid-..h
Very Lucky Countrymsn.

ran An,onin rfrsi tspf..s, Jan. T.
The Erpross but recently published the
fact that Mr.. 4. =. Cole, poor man who
resides at Pcursail, was the lucky winner
Of $4,000 dollars In tho Louisiana State
Lottery. having purchahcd ticket No. ps,
ib5, which drew ono fortlc,h Of tho capital
priin oft5D0.O00 In the December drawing.
MIR Cole Ia n remarkably lucky man, for
ho sonms u have known Just where aud
when 10 invest dollar whcr. II would do
tho most good. After learning OF his good
fortune. Mr. Coc sent his ticket 10 New
orr ans by oxpft m, whore n was cashcd
In full by tho bank aud the money rvturncj
TO him In remarkably short time, thus
demonstrating the fact that tho Louisiana
state Lottery Company In M reliable ms
ever, and never makes n promise hut what
Ia carries out 10 the letter.
MIR. Cole'a good fortune has mob turned
his head, aLd hr proposes to use b,s means
IN tho effort 10 better his condition for the
remainder Of his life,
llaaaaaaa=aaaasaa
Irish walters on the lookout for quarter
.,s..ass...l.l.s Iall f,u,. utlua..uYv
The state herald., 1890-01-31

fut Will to few hccJcJ
e! Invaluable tbut
satpar!ns and other liver blood
There ono medicine and only the claims
vngcing Torpid mpuc
arc up positive guarantee III don't
In the paid for u promptly
be bnnkru
the ordinary nouv
ksain Itself under such trying conditions these. '' ~
Xld should hacked
positive guarantee
whnt Worlds OF BuInlo
guaranteeing Pierce.
s recommended 10 70 "
Perccs Golden Medical Discovery friu Intond. of
crohha of thc
which curing
nnd Diseases Ulcers
Alternative
vitality
feelings experncd BY the dsi,atcd Especially
or Thick Neck. mud Enlarged Glands. ~ ''
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Tho Now York Central & Hudson River
Railroad is to day recognized by the trav-
cling public and also quite generally by
its competitors, as being in many respects
the representative Trunk Limo leading
from the Atlantic seaboard. The merit
of this distinction rests largely upon un.
surpassed natural advantages, supple
mented by u liberal and progressive policy
II is the aim OF the Centrals manage
ment to provide for the patrons OF this
line the best service attainablc, and to
this end all the resources Of this great
company are intclligently directed. a
splendid roadway, admirable train ser
vicc, and magnificent equipment, are fea
lures which place tho New York Central
in the foremost rank among the railroads
OF the United States.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

est weeks washing you epcr did, try Dob.
bins Electric Soap next washing Follow
the directions. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Been on the market "a years. Take no
other.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

BoULANGER's FAvoRITE POSE.
tho distinguished exile on this subject.
! say unfortunately, for the generals
views rs to his suggested permanent
expatriation would have been OF deeper
interest to his country even than any
thing else he could have uttered ut tho
present time,
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Nc quote prices on some staple
oods to show what we are doing:

We sell all grades OF butter ten cents
per pound under the common prices.
Send for our complete price list and
you will be paralyzcd TO sec what you
are paying for your groceries. We
are successors to the Union Supply
Co., formerly Stockgrowers' Supply
Co., and under the same management
as for the past xix years. Everybody
knows this house, Mail orders
promptly filed, No charge for pack
ing.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

YE pleasant effect and tho perfect safe.
ty with which ladies' may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup OF Figs, under all
conditions make it their favoritc remedy.
1t is pleasing to the eyo and to the taste,
gentle, yet cfectual in ucting os the kid.
noys, liver and bowels
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Druggists report tins fact with reference
to La Grippc, that wherever tho epidemic
prevails, the sales Of Aliens Lung Balsam
increase. eOf course they do Every
one knows that this excellent remedy will
quiet the irritation, causing easy expcctor.
alton and cure the cough attending this
most distressing disease BE sure To ask
the druggist for Aliens Lung Balsam
Sold Mt DC, zoe. and $l.OO bottle.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Any person sending his address to Robcr
J. Wallace, principal OF BUSINESS COL
LEGE, University Of Denver, 18th ant
Arapahoe Sts., Denver, Colorado, will re
ceive very useful article, bearing our nd
vertisement.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Revericsrof bachelors used to contain an
alloy Of painful authorization, on account Of
sleeplcss nights with tho prospective baby,
but DIR. Bulls Congh Syrup has made all
that part u Joy forever.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

And all diseases OF the Throat md Lungs
eau be cured by the use Of Scotts Emu-
sion, as 1t contains the healing virtues Of
Cod Liver Oil aud Hypophosphitcs In their
fullest form. 81 consider SCOTS Emul-
sion the remedy par excellence In Tubcr.
culous and Strumous Affections, To say no.
thing OF ordinary colds and throat troubles.
w. X. S. Conncll, NJ, D., Manchester, q.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Avoid tho doctors bill before II Ia too
late, by keeping convenient Salvation Oh,
which Is tho greatest pain destroyer OK
tant Price 25 cents.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Influenza

Said the chimney swallow: "This Is a
dark outlook, but suppose will have to
be sooted with II.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
me OLD, Old Story.

Greece is to put up monument in mem.
ory Of Byron. II should be Maid OF Ath'
ensn mnrhla
The state herald., 1890-01-31
The Ladies Delighted.

At last accounts cyclone was loose in
Indiana. II probably will have to be paci-
fled with postoflIcC,
The state herald., 1890-01-31

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not
be neglected. BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs arc u simple remedy, and give
prompt relief. % cts. q box.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
pILEs, pILEs, pILgst

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, bleeding. and Itching Piles
when all others have failed. II nbsorbs
the tumors, allnys the Itching at once, acts
as poulticc, gives instant rclief IL pr,.
pared only for Piles and itching Of the pri.
yatc parts. and nothing else. Every box Is
warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by
mall on receipt Of price, Boz. nnd sl.UO per
box. WILLIAMS MFG Co. Props,
Cleveland %
The state herald., 1890-01-31

A sure sign that the door-bell Is going to
ring: When you are the only one in the
house and nre In the bathtub.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

When Baby was sick, wc gave her cassoria,
When she waa Child, she cricd for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 castoria,
When she hsh Children, she gave them castoriA,
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Chronic Coughs and Colds

Sheets Of flame are usually spread over
n bed OF Goals,
The state herald., 1890-01-31

When man Is under d cloud no npprc
ciates the advantages OF u silver lining.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

The man who is given TO sober reflection
seldom gets into tight place.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Tho original National flower was ahe
Mayfower.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
A Representative American institution

Tho ballet girl trust is in the nature OF u
tights squeeze.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Thousands of cures follow the usc Of DIR.
Sage's Cntarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

The society man who drinks like fish"
10 always TO be found "dcep In the swim. ~
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Deafne.. C.u,t l,e Curcd

The part Of the ghost In Hamlet Is the
tragedian's stalk Of trade,
The state herald., 1890-01-31

The police and tramps fraternizo because
both are on tho beat.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

Wall decorations are not proud If mos,
OF them are stuck up.
The state herald., 1890-01-31

W. '. MORSE & CO..
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Neb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
Alcoholic DeIlriun.

There are three main characteristics
in alcoholism: the mental state. the i'm
pulsions and the tendency to delirium
at the slightest cause. The degenerate
are more susceptible than those who are
of well-balanced mind. Alcoh Ollie delir-
ium differs in its symptoms from that
of drinkers with no defects. In hered.
itary cases drunkenness comes in a
short time; once started it assumes forms
which recall its nature and predisposi-
ton. Alcoholic delirium of the predis-
posed does not resemble that of the
stereotyped delirium. The rigors of in
toxication and the rigors of hereditary
predisposition have certain independ-
ence. The slowness of evolution, fire.
quence Of relapsing. feebleness of mem
tai faculties, polymorphism of delirium
characterize the alcoholism of the de-
generate. 1nveterate abuse of drink
ing in non-bereditarily disposed per-
sons creates degeneracy like the
hereditary. Organic physical resist
ance diminishes as excess increases,
Alcohol causes its special delirium; lit
tie by little it simply plays the role of
OF an appointe In large number of
cases the man is not free not to drink.
So From the French of Pr. Legrutn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE WOE OF THE wiNE-Bl1BER.


Oh! dark is the night, and the wild storm doth
rattle,
And swift falls the cold, driving sleet;
And the white pavement groans with the dull,
heavy shuttle
OF poor drunkards slow-moving feet.
Oh! it's wine in the cup with its bold, subtle
glitter.
And it's foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing many young man whom it floats like
bubble
Over its foam to wine bibber's grave
Oh! dark is the night, aud poor dying mother
Sorcly grieves as the long moments drag:
And the worn, helpless form of child she doth
With its poor, scanty clothing Of rags.
Oh! tits wine in the cup with it's bold, subtle
glitter
And its foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing once-precsous wife with the child on
her bosom
Over its foam to Q lone pauper's grave.
Oh! dark il the night and q poor aged father
Sadly peers through the deep falling gloom;
And his heart fills with dread as the form OF his
darling
Totters home from the cursed saloon
Oh! It's wine in the cup with its bold, subtle
glitter,
And its foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing poor dying souls VIII ere they float like
a bubble
Over its foam to a wine -bibher's grave.
Oh! dark is the night and the hands of q Ma
ton
Press the curse to the lips of their sons
Till their once noble forms fall from honor's
high station,
And their truth and their manhood are gone.
Oh! tbs wine in the cup with its bold, subtle
glitter,
And its foam like tho crest on tho wave
Bearing many poor souls where they float like
bubble
Over it's foam to wine bibber's grave
II H. Evans, in National Temperance Ad
vOcate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
LIFE IN HELlGOLAND,
The Patriarchal System Still Exists and
Is Rigidly Observed.

Tho Patriarchal System Still Exists and
Is Rieidly Observed.
The women of Heligoland are, gener.
ally speaking, small and gracefully form
ed and present a remarkable contrast to
their tall and strapping mates. The fe-
male loneliness is unfortunately some
what transient, no doubt owing in large
measure to the inferior fare and rough
work with the nets. No idea of female
suffrage is ever likely to enter Heligo-
lander's head. His idea of the relation
of the sexes is the old one that the man
is the head of the wife and that
women, take them as you like, are an
inferior order; they are kind and court
eous to their women in all respects, but
there is no doubt who is lord and bread
winner. The patriarchal system has
scarcely died out. Each lus-
ty, broad-shouldered son, though
he may have passed his
twenty-frst birthday. is required to give
all or nearly all his earnings to his ia
ther so long as he lives in his fathers
house. When he marries and takes up
house for himself then only does the
patria p1otestas come to an end. Heligo-
landers as rule marry young; there
are more women than men, and it is not
difficult to find mate. Housekeeping
is not an expensive job, and there is
plenty of money to be earned if man
is intelligent and Industrious. 1t may
be some time before the young husband
has boat of his own, for a boat costs
EOS (they are all built in the island),
but he can always hire one, paying for
its hire about IS per cent of the pay
ment he himself charges
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
WEST AND SOUTH.

GOVERNOR HARVEY appointed Judge
K. w. Mcbride, of Elkhart to the posi-
ton on the Supreme Bench of Indiana
made vacant by the death of Justice
Mitchell.
Q AT st. Louis Miss Mabel Ismond was
fatally shot by her sister-in-law, who
mistook her for a burglar.
For numbering his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Asa Womock, who re-
sided at Honey Creek, Ind, Lincoln
Gossett was arrested. The object was
robbery, but Gossett only secured 50. 10.
THE Legislature of Idaho elected three
United States Senators: Governor Shoup
and w. j. Mcconnell for the short
terms ending respectively March 4, 1891,
and March 4, 1898, and Fred T. Dubois
for the full term beginning March next.
MCGHEIs & Co., wholesale grocers
and cotton factors at Rome, Ga, failed
for $3.50, 900.
JOHN ROSE, a saloon-keeper at Ath-
ems, O., struck Lee Davis on the head
with beer glass during a quarrel and
killed him.
On the Wheeling & Lake Erie road a
train went through trestle near Boil
var, o., and four persons were killed
and eight injured.
The banking house of S. A. Kean g.
Co., in Chicago, which had closed it's
doors, had liabilities of 81, 300, 900; as
sets, S497, 900.
HENRY PoPP and Elmer Sharkey were
hanged in the Ohio penitentiary at Co
lumb The latter killed his mother
and the former took the life of saloon
keeper.
On the Baltimore & Ohio road train
was derailed by a snowdrift near Har-
r;sonburg, Va, and six persons were
badly injured. The loss to the railway
company was 100000.
AT the age of over 90 years Mrs.
Washington Anderson was buried at
Dubuque, la. 1t was said that she was
the last representative of the family of
General George Washington.
THE failure of the American Marble
Company at Atlanta, Ga, was an
nounced. Assets, $l5O,OOO; liabilities,
$500, 900.
ADvlcEs of the 10th say that fighting
had taken place near the Bad Lands in
South Dakota between troops and some
| OF Sitting Bulls friends. At Fort Yates
the Indians were coming in and appear
ances indicated that the trouble was
| about over.
AT Mount Pleasant, s. c., Adam
Mongin (colored) was hanged for the
murder of Simon jackson (colored) on
May 81 last He confessed his crime
and sang hymn on the gallows.
CHARLES WILLIAMS was hanged at
Traders hill, near Macon, Ca, for MUIR
dering his wife.
IT was said that a peculiar and SUI
pernatural Es stery surrounded the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

AMERICAN ideas continue to be in
urgent demand abroad. The company
organized for the purpose of reclaim
ing the barren steppes of South Russia
will capitalize an American idea, first ad-
svanced, it is believed, by the ent.rpris-
ing native who wished to turn the Sahara
desert into garden patch by digging
trenches TO the Atlantic ocean. The Sa-
hara still remains waste, but that is
not to be taken as any reflection upon the
idea. Irrigation is destined to occupy an
important place in the agriculture of the
future. AS the population pushes out it
will become more and more necessary
tn nut to practical use all availsble land
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

THE present Messiah craze among the
Indians of the Northwest revives inter-
est in any thing that pertains to the
queer delusions and beliefs that have
been rife among the different tribes for
the last century. In 1858 the Sanpoels,
IL small tribe in what was then Wash
'ngton Territory, became agitated over
the teachings of an old chief who pro-
fessed to believe that another flood was
near at hand. He said that the Great
spirit had commanded him to collect
tribute and build an ark that would out
ride the waves. His great canoe, Ink
2Ss feet, is still to be seen in an unfin-
ished condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

10 STANLEY, lecturing in Scranton,
Pa, a gentleman said: ''Mr. Stanley.
one OF the things in your book, in
Darkest Africa that interested me
most was your account of the sufferings
OF your party in starvation Camp
but one thing I never could understand.
When your men were dying for want of
food, why didn't they fish, since
they were so near the river?'' Mr..
Stnnleys face was a study He looked
1T his questioner as if dazed by a blow
why" he exclaimed, and then
hcsitated in evident surprise for
several moments: ''why, l don't believe
any one ever thought OF it!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
UNPLEASANT WOMEN TO MEET.

SNEER1Na women, who snap at your
clothes, your family and your friends.
WOMEN who talk baby talk to each
other and kiss each other on all occa-
sions.
WOMEN who gossip, and who never
fail to tell you disagreeable things said
of you.
S1MPER1Ne, babyish women, who
haven't brains enough to know when
they're hungry.
WOMEN who wear rainbow gowns ON
the street and a whole millinery store
ON their heAas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

A QUESTION calculated to attract
widespread attention among scientists
has been raised by Prof Wright. of
Oberlin College, who after extended re-
searches among the lava deposits about
Sonora, Cal, announces the discovery of
traces of human habitation antecedent
TO the period of volcanic disturbance.
Exact information as to the extent of
these discoveries has not been made
public, but it is predicted that the proofs
Will be accepted as demonstrating the
occupancy OF the western coast by man
many ages earlier than heretofore sup
posed possible. 1t may even shed light
upon the origin of the Indian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
The News Briefly Chronlclod.

Joseph Breclzen, of st. Paul, was run
over by a street car and killed.
Faribault will have a new bank. En-
Postmaster John R. Parshale will be
identified with the management
The different Masonic bodies of st.
Paul have contributed about $4,000 for
the new Masonic hall in the Lowry
arcade.
The colored population of St. Paul
are preparing for an emancipation
celebration to take place on January 1,
in Armory Hall.
Hillyer & Baker, furniture dealers,
one of the pioneer business firms of
Winona, assigned the other day. Liza
bilities, $4,000: assets, $4,000.
Patrick Ryan, laborer at St. Paul,
shot his wife, who had begun divorce
proceedings against him, and then sur
rendered himself
E. Stansbury, aged "a years, an old
and respected citizen of Rochester, died
the other day.
The third biennial report of the State
994, 1914 cows in Minnesota, an increase
of 630,391 since 1856.
There is now a total of 1913 miles of
water mains in the city of St. Paul,
rs miles and 4,OS5 feet of which were
laid the present year.
There have been eighteen suicides in
Minneapolis during the year now draw
ing to a close.
Governor Merriam has appointed
Judge Stearns, of Duluth, a member of
the Board of Regents.
By the breaking of scaffold at New
Duluth, four carpenters fell thirty feet
and were badly hurt. One may die.
Three prisoners under sentence to the
State penitentiary nearly made their
escape from the Wilkin County Jail at
Breckenridge.
Frank NJ. Carlson, an old man with
gray hair and beard, committed suicide
at Minneapolis by shooting. He lived
alone, and over So, 600 was found on his
person.
The committee in charge of reorganiz.
ing the Bell & Eyster Bank in Dubuque
as National one have made applica-
ton to Washington for blanks, and
would organize at once with $500, 900
capital.
Patrick Ryan, a laborer employed at
the Northern Pacific shops at st. Paul,
shot his wife and then walked to the
police station and gave himself up. His
wife had commenced divorce proceed
ings against him.
Minneapolis is counting on having a
snow carnival this winter, but has not
yet fixed the date.
All the Duluth lumber companies
have their camps in full operation The
total cut this season was estimated at
10000, 900 feet.
An unknown man, supposed to be
tramp, fell from a wall near the North.
ern Pacific tracks in st. Paul and was
killed.
Mrs. NJ. X. Allen, mother of Maio,
Charles J. Allen, United States Army,
of the department of Dakota, died in
Paris, France. The remains would be
brought to st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
[E very strange accidents are

SOME very strange accidents are
brought to light by the accident-insur-
ance business. For instance, man at
Zaliska, Ohio, stationary engineer,
was kicked very severely by hog. It
disabled him for quite a number of
weeks, and he was paid ninety seven
dollars. Another case was that of a
man at Chillicothe, Ohio AS he was
STOPPING to pick up some kindling wood
a game rooster GATED him in the wrist
cutting an artery, which disabled him
for some time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

In his long life of eighty years P. T.
Barnum has had most versatile ca
reer. Before becoming a travelling
Snowman he had been successfully the
proprietor of an oyster saloon, an ed
itor, bartender, a negro minstrel, a
boarding house keeper, dramatic critic,
preacher, bank president. author and
partner in clock factory. He finally
found his true vocation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
LATER
Gathered In.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Dec. 22.-Dis-
patches to Gen. Miles from COL Sumner
to-day show that nearly all of Sitting
Bulls followers, together with Big
Foot's band, have surrendered to him.
Col. Sumner, in dispatch, says this
disposes of all the Indians along the
Cheyenne river, and if there are any
more of Sitting Bulls people out he
does not know where they can be. Gen.
Brooke reports the arrival of friendly
Indians at the Bad Lands camp, and
says the capture of Sitting Bulls peo-
pic and Big Foot's forces will aid the
efforts of the friendlies to bring in the
hostiles.
HORRIBLE explosion occurred at the
New Jersey Steel and Iron works, Tren-
ton, N. j., on the 22d, and five men
were probably fatally injured. The
men were injured by the explosion of a
''cinder," or a mass of molten iron,
which had just been taken from the
furnace at white heat. When the iron
is taken from the furnace there are men
standing ready with buckets full Of
water to throw over it for the purpose
of cooling it, The water was thrown
too quick which coused tho disastrous
explosion.
The steamer Magnet left Portsmou tn,
England, on the ed, for the coast of
Galway, ireland. The Magnet is loaded
with meat and potatoes, together with
a quantity of government stores of all
descriptions. This cargo is one of q
series sent and to be sent by the gov
eminent to relieve the distress of the
furnishing inhabitants of certain Sec
tions of Ireland.
The house of Victor Rogers at Iron
wood, Wis, was burned on the ED. The
parents were away and two small chill
dren were consumed.
THE "Fair' on the corner of Adams
and State Sts., Chicago, was damaged
by fire to the extent of S25, on the
morning Of the 22d.
On the 22d Congressman Blanchard .
of Louisiana introduced resolution
calling for committee to investigate
the recent killing of Sitting Bull.
A HEAVY wind storm prevailed at
Ashland, Wis, on the 22d. "A skating
rink was blown down and loose lumber
and signs were carried away.
A DISPATCH from Madrid, Spain, saws
that the American Minister and depu-
tatien from Cuba have arrived there
and will have conference on the COM
mercial relations between Cuba and
Ameviss. -'@ j.. ri. - s~ 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

NEW YORK and Jersey City are to be
connected by a vast bridge, costing $780,
600, 600, if recentlypuhlished assurances
are to be believed. The work is to be
completed in three years and the bridge
when done will be the largest as well
as much the most important structure
of it's kind in the world. Engineering
is making such rapid strides of late that
one is kept on the alert to remain up to
the times. Singularly and happily, too,
the pace is set by American ingenuity
and skill