davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
VIM. NELLY & co.

IL you nc
NH eetting
H,NV ready to
eEN3 60 out OF
w town it'll
@N will b e
ITT/l worthyour
MlVA IA while to
E(Hs l)A look in be-
aplE'S S&afore you
ESsAS8S1 Nlf you are
AI-- out Of
town, you won't find it a waste
of either time or money to
run up some day.
The daily papers will keep
you posted as to dates.
You'll find particulars at the
foot of this
The Millinery and Ribbon
Sales start the week.
The center table, Temple
street entrance, will have some
handsome headgear at prices
the season won't repeat.
Maybe pretty hat is all that
charming costume of yours
wants to make it irresistible.
The sort, shape and price
here:
A stack of patent Milan
Sailor Hats in all colors, Ioc
each.
The rest of the fine fancy
Straws, most every conceiv-
able shape, Iec apiece.
Ribbons will be httingly
represented, too.
All Silk eros Grain Satin
edge Ribbons in all the dainti-
est tints, I2c, I5c and 1oc the
yard just about half their
value.
A word for the Boys Cloth.
ing before we give the week.
sale list.
The Shoe trade is getting SC
big it's crowding out the
Clothing.
One or the other must go
We've decided it must be the
Clothing.
We're going to clear it, ane
clear at the quickstep.
Every dollars worth of stuff
leaves the shelves by the frs
of September.
This means bargain price
for mothers.
A price hint or two for then
to show the way the story vii
read.
Fancy Cashmere Suits TO
Boys, ages 4 to IS. DowI
from $I.4o to csc.
: "Koacher's" fancy Cassimer'
{ Boys Suits, coats plated bacl
and front. All the latest fash
P ion styles. Down from So t.
, $I.25 apiece.
Just twenty-four all WOO
| imported blue, grey and fame,
jersey Suits, fast colors. size
) 3 to 10 Were $5.4e, $5.es
| $6.4o and So 9S. One uniform
, price-$475.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11

Ladies' who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft
and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
WHAT rs
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, &C
cumulatlng in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsigmiy Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
lions usuilly ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
Special nntiees.

Town talk-Tuxedo Washing Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-11
ToOut-of-Town Customers.

the prices that will he offered during
in RAILROAD FARE distances
note exceeding Haven.
ehtofo
a ID M, du
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
AN UNSAFE MEDICINE,
A Tremendous Responsibility Some IN.
sicians Take Upon Themselves.

A Tremendous Responsibility Some Ply.
sicians Take Upon Themselves.
There may be times and occasions
when stimulants are necessary for tho
sick. But we fear all physicians are
not as particular as they have need to
be. In the autobiography of Harriet
Martineau she informs the public that,
having to work at night, her physician
told her that she must not allow her
self to be exhausted, but to take some
light Woe before she went TO bed.
you have Z cupboard there at hand;
keep bottle of hook and wine-glass
and help yourself when you feel you
want it." She thanked him, but OBJ
served: eff took wine it should not be
when alone, nor would help myself to
a glass. might take little more and
little more, till my solitary glass
might become regular tippling habit"
We believe some physicians never
prescribe alcohol for their patients;
others do. and thereby have sent some
of their patients to drunkard's grave.
Ought not physicians to be rory particu-
lar about advising stimulants of this
kind? 1t is tremendous responsibility
they take upon themselves. But il
they will do it, the friends of the pa
tient might take it upon themselves
not to give it. Some medicines are not
taken and the patient gets we'll But
even if they get we'll thereby but are
tempted to ''tipple,' we surely need no
more temptations than we already have.
Men are weak and temptation strong;
why should we add to them? And why
should physicians whom we respect add
to them in the case of their patients?
Southern Churchman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FROM the Red Sea horrible accounts
come of the ,ndition of the cholera
victims, In the interior of Arabia the
victims were numbered by thousands:
MATTHIAS GAGoN's house was pushed
into the river by landslide near st.
Pierre. Que. and three persons were
killed and eight injured.
In the Soudan famine continues to
prevail, and Suakin was thron2ed with
the orphans Of those who had persisted
through war and privationa
The Chief Secretary for ireland, Mr..
Balfour, said that the report that there
would be a general famine in Ireland
was absurd.
THE Government of Canada has de-
cided to expend $3.50, 900 in promoting
emigration from Europe.
On the 9th the centenary anniversary
Of the birth of Father Mathew was Gel.
ebrated in Cork. - 81
AN explosion in the Rocario gold
mine in Mexico killed ten men.
MARY and Eliza McGonnigle, aged IA
and ~ years respectively, were crimi-
nally assaulted and murdered near
Cumberland. Ont A man named Mar
cisse Laroque had been arrested for the
crime. +
ROBERTO SAcAsA has been reelected
President of Nicaragua for . term of
four years.
JOHN DILLON and William o. Brien,
on trial at Dublin. Ireland, for conspir-
acy, forfeited their bail bond of s., 600
each on the 10th, and it was said they
we're on their way to America. -
By an explosion in the pyrotechnio
school at Bourges, France, ten persons
were killed and many injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The London Hedical Journal be-
:ieves that the use of wines IS a
vehicle for the administration of drugs
is fruitful source of the habit of tip
ping.
A DISTINGUISHED Englishman, return
ing to his own country after q careful
study of our American institutions. ON
being asked what he had seen that was
most unlike England, answered.: 1.-THE
wineless dinner-tables of the great
middle class"
j. A. DUCKRoFF, contractor of
Lincoln, Neb., says his monthly pay
roll is not less than $50. OOO He pays
his men every Saturday night. and
from thirty to forty per cent. of his
checks come back to him Endorsed by
saloon-keepers.
''TEMpERANcE," says Franklin, puts
wood on the fire, meal in the barrel,
-four in the tub, money in the purse,
credit to the country. contentment in
the house, clothes on the BARNS, vigor
in the body, intelligence in the brain
and spirit in the whole constitution.
A LITTLE boy was passing = liquor
saloo n. the door of which WAS open
with his dog Sport The dog, not know.
ing any better, went in; but his master
was soon after him, with tho following
piece of advice: Come out of there,
Sport; don't be disgracing the family"
MAJOR KNOX, Governor of Gloucester
prison, in a late speech at Cheltenham,
Eng, stated that, in his opinion, nearly
all crime VAS traceahle tn drink Whan
men entered Jail they were obliged
to abstain from liquor. and mainly ow-
ing to this abstinence, the death-rate of
English prisons was only about one-third
of that outside, ..-.- 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
ON POVERTY ROAD,

The Use Of Liquor Leads to Degradation,
Disras-, Dirt and Death.
The cry has beer sounded, and parrot
like. repeated that poverty makes
drunkards of working-men." If there
is any truth in the statement. then it is
not to the credit Of the man, or men,
who willfully adds crime to misfortune
l admit that the incentive to become
saving and industrious is not 50 great
whore the earnings of labor are cut
down to the lowest possible figure. but
even then there is no excuse for intom-
perance. II am in poverty it should
be my aim to elevate myself. and it is .
stern duty with me to avoid that which
will make me poorer.
Every sensible man knows that the
liquor habit leads to degradation, dis
ease. dirt and death. Not only does
poverty follow intemperance. but ILL
health and every other other i'll will as
suredly follow in its wake. 1t is there
fore unjust when we excuse the intem.
tperanee of poor man to lay the blame
OF it to his poverty. We find drunkards
everywhere, AMI, in proportion to their
numbers, the wealthy have more VIC
Tins to the liquor habit than the work.
ing people, so that it is not poverty that
Is to blame. Terrence v, Powderly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
Drunkenness and Dlvoros.

The efforts to raise the poor and de-
generate inebriate and his family are
practically OF no value as long ~ mar.
rage with inebriates is permitted. Re-
Gently the Legislature of the State of
Victoria, in Australia, has passed law
which gives wife the right Of divorce
ii the husband is found to be an habit
ual drunkard. If after marriage she
discovers that he is an inebriatc, she
can also get divorce. The husband
can do the same with the wife it she is
proved to be an inebriate This is
clear anticipation Of the higher senti-
ment which demands relief from tho
barbarous law which would hold mar
rage with IN inebriato as fixed and
permanent-Journal Of Inebriety.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
DEATH IN THE FLAMES,

Three Men aud . Woman Lose Their
Lives In . Hotel Fire at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct ia lamp exploded
in me fourth floor hallway of the Put.
nam European Hotel at 1853 and 1855
Adams street Sunday morning at
. o'clock. The ignited oil was
thrown in every direction, and imme-
diately the frail pine partitions sep
arating the apartments were in blaze.
The fire spread rapidly. and within a
few moments the building was filled
with dense smoke, binding and suffo.
eating. Ten persons were sleeping on
the fourth floor. Some escaped down the
stairway. others CROPPED their way to the
fre-escape At the front of the build
ing: Edward Peyto aged 60 years, was
burned to death in his bed. Kirk H.
Salms, of Calumet, Mich, a Pinkerton
detective, and Thomas B. Dowler, of
this city. fell in the hallway and were
Burned almost beyond recognition.
Mrs. Charles Robinson leaped flom the
fourth-story window and was horribly
mangled on the pavement below. She
has since died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
Prof. Newc,mb's 3.d Break.

Prof. Simon Newcomb, of Washing.
ton. is known as q man whose scien.
tifc studies have tended to exaggerate
. natural disposition to mental abstrac.
ton. The professors friends, who are
also his strong admirers, understand his
popularity, and overlook in him wha,
might not be excused in IN ordinary
person. A Washington lady is very
fond of.telling this incident: She was
alta reception given at Prot. Newcomb's
house. The occasion had been made de.
ligh'ful by the professors wife and
daughters, and every thing was very
enjoyable. Toward the close of the
evening. the lady, who had enjoyed the
8 STAIR greatly, approached the host ano
asked him with muchenthusiasm: '.How
J often do you have these delightful re-
unions, professor?'' but once year:
madam-thank goodness!-but once
year" There was no polite prcvaric.
ton in that eply.-Golden Days
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
PARooNED, BUT sAN,sHEp.

Thomas O'Connor R1l~assd from sRrlsou,
Fl. and No hrsvss saala9esots Fofeysr.
Thoma Il OCoanof, aeon Wet iR the
penitentiary serving a life sentence for
the murder Of his nephew, Harry
Vaughan, doffed the striped clothing he
had worn for twelve years and walked
forth free man. He is the recipient
of the most peculiar form of clsmency
ever granted by q Governor Of Mime
sofa, being granted q pardon ndittoned
that he leave the State forever. The
petition for his pardon was signed by
all the jury that convicted him, the
Judge who imposed the sentence
Judge Seyeranes-and the prosecuting
attorney In the case.x O'Conuor's
/ frie nds. provided him with money and
the banished man departed for the Pa
cifc coast. Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
= GENERAL, FnEs,oSr realized ST..

GENERA15 FntMoNr realized Sl.237, 500
from the }salogof the famous ccMariposa
grant Simon Stevens, tho lawyer who
managed the business for him, says:
when l took tho money to General
Fremont, knowing that he was ,unfor-
tunate in caring for his possessions. I
begged him to let me invest $500, 900 OF
it so that it. could not be disturbed for
years. He WAS inclined to do so, but
Mrs. Fremont thought it could lie in
vested by him in speculation where it
would yield him untold millions, and
she carried tho day. He spcculated in
gold. and in six months was as poor IA
whom he got his million'' -, -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
PUSHED BEFORE A TRAIN.

A Constable Killed and His Prisoner
Hurt in an Attempt to Rescue the
Latter.
AKRON, O., Oct. 13-Tbe killing OF
one man and probably fatal mangling
of another at Orrville Friday night
turns out to be a murder. Coroner
Scion Boydston, of Orrville, who was
acting as policeman during the
fair. had, John Sweeney, said to be
from Cleveland, in custody on the
depot platform. Sweeney saw a pal in
the crowd and made a sign to him.
The latter stepped up and just as a
switch engine was going by showed
Boydston in front of it. The coroner
was terribly mangled, and must have
died instantly. He retained his grip on
Sweeney as he went and the prisoner
was also run over. being very
badly injured. He will probably die.
The man who did the pushing was
caught by the crowd and is now in Gus.
tody. He refuses to give his name.
There is great excitement at Orrville,
where Roydston was prominent citi.
zen and highly regarded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

WHO Is there in this great metropolis
that isn't acquainted with some one
named Smith? asks the New York Times.
And yet there are not 80 many of them
as is generally believed. If one were
asked to guess tho number Of Smith in
the city it would BIO quite natural to
place the fgure,as high asf0, 0O0 To DO
sure, the new directory devotes thirty
i've columns to the distinguished fami-
", but there are onl Y Z. 1874 of them. The
Browns number l.639. and, there are
eighty Brownies. This IS a decrease of
seven compared with last year, when
there were eighty-soven. The finale ia
evidently going out of fashion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
4 DOCTORS ARGUMENT.

r0..H.s - a,..hl
=. e.. H.~.. ,..a,.
- c.....no.a -. Rnn.,o u.a,.
~ fou...l snr.. ~, ~. via,v. ra.ne.t.
t.- ~. ~. n ,.a n.e of .lcoho, =. I'll.
1o.s.
81 Crave ne.pon.ibilitv rests .,unon
n. .m.d;c.I rrcsa..iou in the nse AZ
.icohol :. ;, MAD icina. ON account of ita
dele1erious influence upon the system
and the liability Of the patient to con-
tract the habit Of usinc it as beverage.
-. Alcohol being an acrid narcotic
poison. the bottle containing it should
be labeled Poison as . reminder of
this characteristics. and warning to
handle it with care. .a@zss
80. Alcohol, containing none of tho
compounds which; enter into the con.
struction of the tissues, can not prop
erly be termed a tissue-forminq food.
~ The evidence in favor of the OK
istence of heat-generating quality in
alcoh oil. ia not sufficient to warrant the
belief that it is heat-prod ucing food
SIS. AS narcotic and anesthetic, al
cohol has . limited sphere Of adapta-
ton. and is much less valuable than sew
eral other narcotics and. anesthetics.
IT, The stimulating effect of alcohol
may be best secured by small doses FREE
quently repeated.
~. From the fact that its stimulating
effect results from its paralytjc action,
alcohol is more properlv called q de-
nrassant than a stimulant. ., <
SO. Al an antispasmodic and an
tiseptic. it NAV be superseded bv other
remedies. without detriment to the na-
tient.
20 A1thonoh alcohol il 4 nositive
aniinvretic. and therefore usefui in the
reduction of bodilv temnerature. il IA
neither 40 nromnt nor so effective, AZ
several other antipyretics.
$50. In cases recurring a remedy
which will RAPIDLY eyaporate. alcohol is
useful as an extarnal annlication. =
..11.s So easv is the acouircment of tho
alcoholic habit. and so ruinous its con-
seouences tn bodv. mind and snirit that
oxtromo c,ut;on sbou1d he ererc;sed in
ito uso IN al, casos and ito administers.
80, slowed 90 CO.,, 90 tho dosi-oa at.
toct hoo heen ro,chad
90 A1cobol as . med;c;ne. .hou,d
\. .oso-voa ~, o,,oroon.;o. unv,,,l
oo,d;+;ons I'D o;-c,,nst.ncas ~ u,h;ch
- n,o-a r.1;.h,. 80 1ess ;n;r-;ors -an,-
edv can not he obtained
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
DESTROYED by Fire.

All the buildings on the State expert
mental farm at Hamilton were de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was causel
by the explosion of some chemicals, and
owing to the lack OF water supply the
fire department could do nothing in the
way of saving the buildings or their con-
tents. Loss, $35, 0oo;. insurance, $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

IN the barge ofice at New York ef-
forts were made to induce the women
broaghtfrom Europe recently BY Nor
mon prosely ters to abandon their inten-
ton OF joining that Sect but all moral
suasion proved futile. A Scandinavian
girl, who acted as spokesman for the
party. said they were all willing to be-
come, If necessary, one. of seven or
eirht wives
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

THOMAS MOONLIGHT mortgaged his
farm for $500 in 1861 sand used the
money in raising the First Kansas Rat
terry. A year later Case Broderick
joined this battery as a private and
served in it to the end Of the war. The
two men are now, by singular coinci-
dence, running for Congress against
each other
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
Tito Now. ,.r,elv &;nron,o,el.

A militia armory to cost $l2, 900 is
oeipg built at Duluth. =
The Minnesota State Sabbath-School
/ Association will hold twelve district
mass conventions in various portions of
the State November IS and 10.
The September statement of State
Treasurer Bobleter shows balance OF
l,645, 033. 06 on hand. 1922
The Winona boerj of education
elected George E. Knepper superintend-
emit OF public schools.
The 4-year-old daughter of Ole Jes-
wape, of Sanders, shot her head of
with shotgun while playing in the
granary.
The Minneapolis Brewing Company
has planned for mammoth plant,
costing $500, 1000.
The American board OF foreign mis-
sions in session at Minneapolis CON-
planned Of the dimiuution Of missionar:
contributions. .--...,.....,,.sa~ il.
News has been received of the -desth
in London Of Gordon E. Cole, OF Fart.
bault, aged 81 years. he was for many
years a Republican leader in the State,
and was one Of the most widalv Lro.,u
nr,or ~ ~ No,th.,.s. 'sTEI~"''1 :. :.
The Pillsbu :y-Wash burn Milling Com
idend tn ito amnloves ~ tha va.-,s 49,,
ito IN sccordonr .i+h t,,s sra.s,t 30
49, n:,er..n W" 'no p' 'tc'a o.
f,rst nrominent com nanv ~ ~ s -. ~
tn adont the no,icv - Ao ooo"' ~
ro..a.t., n. -. .s..a ".
=, - p"'.1 80, o tn"o contlecsols
~ az" .,. 80 'v ". ~ assign ~
en- nDo s 1..r,,... . aene assets were
~. n,. o.. .i 49,. - s.oo'o,V. -, :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

IT'S an ohliging world sure enough.
A New York woman mailed lettor to
baltimore. lthad ! piper pocket seweds
ON the outside of the envelope with
white thread. On the pocket was q
message tc tho postmastert that it con-
tanned ten cents and that the writer de-.
sired the postal authorities to buy a
special delivery stamp for the letter
and dcliverit as soon as it reached there.
The iIjunctionSw was obeyed and the let
ter prom pity forwarded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
Burned His II opor.y.

Plymouth townships A,nnepin Conn.
ty, was recently the sceno Of the most
fiendish deed that has occurred in Min
nesota in many years. Charles Hop
penroth. German farmer, few in a
towering passion at his wife, and when
his uncomfortable anger was extin-
guished he found that the farm proper
ty he and bis wife had laboriouslv &C.
cumulated in fifteen years was nothing
but pile Of ashes. He not only burned
his home and barn with all their
contents, but chained three horses SO
that they also persisted. He was ar
rested -. : - $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
WEST AND SOUTH

- =
g THE death was announced of Prot.
Hewitt-os baltimore, * Md. !. aged 80
years, known. as the father Of the Amer
lean ballad. =
In Morton County, N. d., prairie fires
destroyed property valued at e100.0O0.
A herd OF 500 fat cattle was burned.
Many farmers were rendered destitute.
The population OF the following
States is reported by the Census Bureau:
Iowa, 1895, Tia; increase, 49,, H. West
Virginia, 7o0. 44S; increase. 141,99l. Ohio,
1865, TIP; increase. 466, 657.
b isaac FkAzIEH (colored), aged LOG
years, died In Montgomery, Ala. He
was married after having: passed his
95th year.
The chancellor OF the Chicago do
cese. Rev. r. j. yMuldoon. says there is
no foundation In the report that Catho-
lies will he allowed to join any secret
society except the Masons.sI GsU}
l:ssThs popaiottons of the ,Statotof Ne.
bFeska is announced ny the Census Blu.
reau to be Lose, 793; increase, ,6O7. 4s1.
AT Brazil, Ind, c. G. Scant1ebury,t on
returning home from the funeral of
Fred Nance, who bad dropped dead of
paralysis; was strickeas with the same
disease and died almost inStantly.
IL MARTIN b KIXDLE, Of Johnson Coun-
y, Ind, has been selected as candidate
for Secretary of State. by the Peoples
party in place Of Leroy Templeton, Of
ststtoa o6ansy, tho .declineds
TEE noted Southern outlaw, Rubs
R,HSnnpca NH .upaa ~ ,,t,, p<,d NJ a AanHa1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16
The scoar-s Of ta, Pr Uric.

A terrible prairie fire ragged north Of
Pipestone and burned every thing in its
path. Senator Brown was one OF the
sufferers. having lost his handsome ire
claim. Thousands of bushels Of grain
and hundreds Of tons of hay were con-
sumed. The loss could not be esN-
mated, but would DO very heavy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

N. q. sMUEpHY, acting Governor for
Arizona, in report on the condition Of
the Territory says the population is go
600. or. excluding Indians and residents
of military reservations, 81, 600. gain
in ten years OF 1860. The Mormons
number one-GfthAof the populasts1s 6nda7
Others are coming in from Idaho. He
recommends that Congress make the
Idaho test oath applicable in Arizona
to prevent tho Territory being Nor.
mOnized."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

SINCE 1857 England's small wars, VIZ {:
China, the Abyssinian expedition,
South Africa, Nile expedition and the
Afghan campaign have cost her $ll0,-
600. 600; but even small wars cost far
mote than mere fgures Indicate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-16

y AN English newspaper charged {.
shire councillor With having ,.tiddly;
winked the shire funds" The law was
invoked and, after avail
able dictionaries without finding any
definition of the term, the court. de-
-ciaad~that- the phrase was not neces-
lsarily libelors. The game Of tiddle-
vinks which. is now in svogueSin this
country. IS ono 81 skill, and an expert
.tiddle-winkertsmu must be- gifted with
sleight of hand Financial tiddic-
winking lisa suggestive, phrase, and Is
now introduced for the first time.