davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
SUMMONS.
STATE 81 MINNESOTA, q.

Comfy OF Mobiles.
District court Thirteenth Judicial District
The Fidelity loan and Trust COMPANY plainti6.
against
James Mcfarland and Zachary r. Moran,
defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
deiendapts:
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
ard required to answer. the complaint Of the
plalMtl6 in the above entitled action, which is
on Ale IL the ONCE Of the clerk Of the said court.
9: hts ollioe at worthington, Mobiles county.
MnUesOaa. and 10 serve copy Of your an
swar toaatd complaint on the subscribers. at thu
once Of Daniel Rohrer, In the Vtllsye 1T Worth.
iugtcn. IN the county Of Mobiles. Minnesoia =,
witliih twenty days after the service of this
summons upOn you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and: II you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain
til in this action will, on such failure, apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the com.
plant. together with the costs aud disburse-
jnents herein.
*. .~ DANIEL ROHRBK, and
WILLIAM MILCHRIST.
Plaintiffs AitorneyR.
Dated February 18th. A. b. I 1880 $50 ''' ''':
First Pub. Feb. -
Last Pub. March n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARsHALl. MIMI, ]
F0Oru4rv 18th Mn

fe.iee b hereby Giyen that tho folio wing
nan,od settler has hled notice of his intention
70 make Anal proof IN support OF his ciai1l, and
thaes4al9 prOof Will be made before the Judge,
Court q Mobiles County Minnesota, at Worth
lngtoA MIMI. on April Sth. i0oO, viz: Jacob
Hanson, for the NortA n southeast 4 and borth
u southwest 4 Ut section 50, township l0l,
HlnEo 80.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
jackson county. Ms"nseosa, Jao,,6 Dahl, u. =.
Larson Ole ohnso1, Ut Dianond Lake town
sup, Dickinson County. Iowa.
9e-6t In. LANeR, Rexistas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
MARVELLOUS ENpURANCB.

The vast amount OF labor performed
by the heart To keepipg Ill portions 81
the body supplied with blood u not
generally known. 1t beats lOO, 900
times, and forces the blood at the rate
Of 1888 miles day, which ID 5000. OOO..
600 times and 6,l50.860 miles In 4
life time. No WOndar there ere 90
many Heart Failures. The frst
symptoms ore shortueaa Of breath
when. exercising, pain in side or stoin.
ach, huttering, choskine in throat, on.
preston, then follow weak. hungry or
smothering spells, swollen ankles. etc.
DR.. Franklin Miles, New Heart Cure
10 the only reliable remedy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
A STRANGE CASE.

Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistu-
10, Ind, lived two thousand years ago
she would have been Thought. to- be
possessed by evil spirits. She was
subject to nervous prostrstiO head,
aches, dizziness, bsckache, pslpitAtion
and forty to City spasms day. Though
having been treated by eight physicians
for years without success, she was
permanently cured BY ono bottle Of
DR.. Niles Restorative Nervine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

:. lNote: lin reading the following list the fol-
lowing e0hteviAtioa1 Should BE- observed, ~.
wiz: The ktser stands for nOrth. for south,
9 Tor east. " Tor wcat, ne for nOrtleast. 50 for
anuthease. nv for l.OrthMe*t. an for eouthwes
sro to be understood between certain sehavac:
ters WHEEL they arc missing. thus che "neta pea
means the N'ftheast quarter Of the northeast
quarter" r means railroad. : -. -
: I'm :add1slow to the amount % tax
shown aAd twensy-sovoA cents per
description, Clork Of Court fees and
advertising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

The Board Of Directors of school
district No. l. are authorized to hire a
teacher for the spring session, which
commenoee On April l. 1890. at the
City Hall OF Worthington. He must
be . man, sound In body and intellest,
not afraid to use the rod.
eQU1nE KICKER. J
DEACON WAYBAcK. IDirectors
DOCTOR SLOwCOACH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, D..
County Of Mobiles. 90
Special Tenn. Feb. 18th. 1870.
In the matter OF the astate Of Bella h Kline.
AQApaRnA


In the matter OF the estate Of Bella h Kinney
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF John
Northrop. Hdn,inist E8lor of the estate Of Bella
Il. Kinney deceased. representing, ana,nG
other things, thar he has fully administered
said estate. and praying that time and place
be fixed for exAlnining and allowing thu hn4i
account of his administration, and Tor tn. as
signlnent Of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t Is ordered. That said account be examined
and petition heard, by this court, on Tuesday,
the Eleventh day Of March. A. ID. 1880 at 10
o'clock 4. NJ, 1t the Probate Office In the VII
lage 0fWorthington, III said county.
And 1t Is further ordered. that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
2 copy Of this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Worthinxton ADVANCE, \
weekly newspaper prin,e and published At
WOrthngtOn, In said county.
Dated at Wor;hington, the 18th day Of Febru.
AIRY A. H. 1890. BY the Court:
(seal) C. w. w. Dow,
T-3t. Judge of Probate.
DANIEL RoHREa. Atty. for Administrator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
NILES NERVE & LIyxR Pills

NILES NERVE & LIVER PILLS.
An important discovery. They act
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle.
They speedily cute bili0usnsss, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa-
ton. Splendid for men. women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surest.
80 doses for Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON
Of Minnesota, for tho year X. u. 1858, remain
ing delinquent and unpaid ON the iirst Mon.
day ~ lan,.nty, 1851. and tho penalties ac-
cTued thereon. =. d..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell all bis
Cattle aud Farm Machinery for cash,
or on time with good security.
28-2w. D. W. CHUTE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

COALI COALi!. COAL!l!
I an selling good Illinois Lump
oalat s. per ton.
l.tf AzOMI oRBDs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
LEOTA-Townsnip lO4, Range -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J..
County Of Mobiles, %

Personally appeared before me the under
signed, John j, Kendlen, County Auditor of
Nobles county. Minnesota. and being duly
sworn. on oath doth say. that the anneeed and
both inclusive. q full and correct list of Taxes
Delinquent upon real estate within said Mobiles
county, for the year or years therein appearing,
remaining delinquent and unpaid on the first
accrued thereon opposite each description.
JNO. J. KENDLEN, County Auditor,
Mobiles County. Minnesota.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this auth
day Of January. A. ID. 1890.
+. A. STEVENS Clerk District Court.
CCourt Seul Mobiles County. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

The fact has been abundantly proven
that Characteristic 8: Congh Remedy is
the most prompt. meat reliable and
most successful medicine yet discover
ed for acute throat and lung diseases,
such rs coughs, colds and Group. For
sale by G. ". Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Twas persuaded by a friend to try
salvation Oil" for neuralgia and
headache, l found it a great relief
after few applications. l cheerfully
recommend it to all who likewise
suffer. 6. II. MCGEE.
To unfortunate chronic couRhers
We recommend the timely use Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. % cents.
A splendid remedy for the disorders
Of the stomach is I.axador, the gold
en- household remedy. Price only rs
cents. Sold BY oil druggists.
1T 10 SAFE" All those who have
the future happinees Of children At
stake, should know that, DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup contains othing injurious.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVHs HER LIFE.

A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVHS HER LIFE.
1t was just All ordinary. scrap of
wrapping paper, but 1t saved her life.
ton, told by physicians that she was
incurable and could live only = short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On 9 piece at wrarpine
paper she read. 0 DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and got = sample bottle: It
helped her, she bought . large hottie,
II helped her more, bought another
xnd grew better fast, continued 10
use and IL now strong, healthy, losy,
plump, weighing l40Pounds. For fuli
particulars send stamp to W. II. Cole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottlee
Of this wonderful Discovery Free o.
&. w. Smiths
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
HAVE You. FORGOTTEN!

That the entertainment for the Sol.
dier's Home Fund 10 to be given at the
Masonic Hall March 11tb aud 18th.
The W. r. C.. Il rapidly completing
preparations for tho same. and can
promise q pleasant evening. Music,
Doth vocal and instrumental. and the
beautiful home play ''Esmerelds,'
written BY Mrs. -Hodsson burnett
make tho program. Full particulars
next week, =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
, Come and examine our Cedar Shin
giles. MAMAKAGoN Lib. Go.

1fyou are going to do any building
come and let US figure on your hill. We
always take pleasure in showing up
oul lumber to any Que. eft
AEON FORRHs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

, . s
sloux srTv r. p>uL TINE CARD. IS
no. rAssExexs: i
sl,asr Ne-t-
St.NAve II. ranl 1t ~. y"
Arrive d Ni"nx City At 5'tc M
COVE w..r no. ; r.sa.serR. s
Awe. 81: 4 S 81 1% -, s ::
As9ivo ~ SIOUX CITY at o:S NJ
so,xa FAST 40. sAess"exH. :;
e4sy. s,oux cty At 49," s:s, 2 ~ y,
1aave WorthiurtAn :t 2:Os by.
.Arri,e at ~. PanS at WV ~
-~o,~a sAer-Ho. = rAss.Sssn.
Alive At Warrington at n:A N.
Arrive 1t st. Paul at - 'Ws -
Acco> loDATloS. ..... 4.
u.ssv"s Iw %rshinst,n At Ia" , M
L, sS''.t w " ~n Il ny: .. $40 m
= SIOUX rALLs LINE.
! oc,~o vA~,-rAasxsoxs no. %.
1rsivYs 1t wsr,hinKton At li:H II
oc,xo wEsr-vAsasxesR no, y.
. Rave. Worthineton at - n
Il Arrive AZ Sioux Falls o:1" r "''
so,xa rAsr-rAssKxoEx NO. ~.
, Avr,v~ At worthineten (ex, Monday l9:S T. m.
.1r,~c ~.sr-pAssEreER no H.
A,,iv. At Slows r.ns tsx. Monday e;se a. m ~
leave wOrthinss"n 'SV D. '"'
t:s..-IeAve WevthinTton. i;0op. NJ
+ Ea.t-N@vivsas Wosthtnston 2:2s ?. M
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
What Work Has Done for the HUI
man Race.

The human race has been saved by
having to work. 1t digged its way out
of its primeval pit by work. When it
discovered its nakedness and had to be
clothed it worked for its raiment; when
it appreciated the responsibilities OF
fatherhood to be the feeding and rear
ing of the young it worked under the
impulse of an affection that was refined
above the instincts of the brute The
relation of husband and wife was made
possible and proper only by the will
ingness to work that it might gather to
it the necessaries of existence and
finally be adorned by the promptings
of intellectual as well as physical wants
If Mother Eve is responsible for all we
lift our hat to her and offer the sin.
cerest respect to her great memory
She did more for mankind than Adam
and all of his male desccndants.-Sa san
FrauciscO .1ita.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
She Was Unwelcome,

We once took in Il wedding at which
the only attendant besides the grooms-
man and bridemaid was stout, de-
termined-looking, elderly female, who
did not come up with the wedding
party to the altar rails, but seated her
self in one of the choir stalls not far off,
says a writer in Chambers JoUgnaL.
We observed that both bride and BRIDE
groom looked at her with very dis
quieted glances. Once or twice we
noticed that the elderly female seemed
to be about to make move, especially
at that part of the service when possible
opponents are requested to speak or
else forever hereafter hold their peace"
When the service was over we in
quired of this good dame why she had
come to the wedding. I'm the girls
mother" was the reply, "and | came
to prevent the business"
We naturally asked why she hadn't
'prevented the business, " and we found
that the thought had struck her at the
last moment that they might do worse
than get married after ALL We have
often since thought of what must have
been the agitated feelings of that bride
and bridegroom until the irrevocable
words were said over them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
A Strange Story.

J. b. Toomer recently told the
Athens (Ga.) Banner the following
story that is as singular as it is in
teresting:
About five mile from Aiken, S. c.,
on the Charleston dirt road and in
sight of the railway, is II little place
that was first christened "Pole Cat"
but afterwards changed to Mont
morenci, the French for that odorous
little animal. Many years ago young
woman came with her pitcher to draw
bucket of water from a well at Mont
morenci, and set the vessel on stone
post that some of the railroad men had
moved there. While drawing the
water flash of lightning came that
struck the chain to which the we'll
bucket was attached and the woman
was killed in her tracks. Her remains
were removed, but the pitcher was left
just where the dead girl had set it, To
this day the pitcher remains in the
same place, and so far from being re-
moved it is said that no living hand
has ever touched it save its owners, al
though near the side of the public road.
But the most wonderful thing is the
superstition to the pitcher There is
an indescribable influence surrounding
it that prevents its touch. Hundreds |
of people have gone with the firm de-
termination of lifting the pitcher, but |
when they approach it strange re-
pugnance comes over them and they
hurriedly depart without carrying out
the object of their visit. One night
bully in the neighborhood, while, under
the influence of whisky, made a
bet with some friends that he would 90
and bring back the pitcher. He left to
do so, but soon returned as pale as a
sheet and empty-handed. Boys" he
remarked, mo person alive can lay
hands on that pitcher, and | wouldn't
attempt it again for the whole of Aiken
county" He refused to tell his ex-
perience, and said that he would not
talk about the matter. Other parties
have gone to see it, but meet with the
same repulsive feelings. AS soon as
they would step off few feet the sem
sation would leave them. Parties have
frequently amused themselves throw
ing stones at the pitcher, and when
almost in its reach the missiles seemed
TO glide around it.
Mr.. Toomer tells us that the other
day when he passed this spot with his
wife he got out and tried his markham
ship with brickbats, and, while a pretty |
accurate thrower, he met with no sue
cess-that he had as well try to knock |
down sunbeam with rock Mr.. |
Toomer further stated that he had been
passing this pitcher for years, and al
ways found it in the same place on the
post. Before reaching it he would firm
lV mako nm his mind IN rpmOyp the
vessel, but when he approached it he
experienced the same repugnance to
touching it as an uncanny object. The
old well from which the dead girl was
drawing water has long been filled up,
and no signs of it remain. Mr.. Toomer
is an entirely reliable gentleman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30
Backed the Horse of His Dream.

II have had two times in my life
when l wanted to kick myself real
hard" said well-known local sport
ing man whose word is good as law
and who tells this story only on rare
occasions.
Gone of them / maintain religious
secret even to this day. Only my wife
and l know of it. When she peaches
on me l give 1t away"
What was the other?"
81 was travelling the grand circuit
in 1885, and on Il pleasant morning
landed in Hartford. That night had
dream. | saw field of horses.
There were eight starters. A gray
horse had the pole. He was trot
horse. His action was like clock work.
/ shall never forget how he tossed his
head and shook it. He had what SEEM
ed to me to be a perfectly white name
and tail and the nigh hind foot was
also white. | seemed to see the whole
race in its preliminaries-the gather
ing of horses and the scoring, and to
see them break away at the word.
kept the eye of my dreams on the gray
horse, but peculiar thing always
happened. He faded out of my sight
its lt iuIlltt lliC Htitl ltl anu ltdDDcdE-
ed only about a hundred wards upon
the homestretch, and always well in
advance of the field from there under
the wire, trotting like ghost without
clink of metal on the turf. I've been
TO many horse races, but never any
that equalled the trot of my dream and
the action of the gallant gray. | saw
the gray win three heats, fast time in
each, and when | woke | wanted to
go right to sleep again, for had been
finding money on the gray all night.
Il went to the track that afternoon
thinking little of the dream. A field of
horses was scoring for the word when
l got there. l was talking with Il friend
when | casually asked: How many
startersp
Eight said he.
my heart jumped. 1t was the num-
ber of the dream.
"'A gray in the lot?' asked /, little
supposing that the answer would be as
it was.
Yes was the reply; 'and he's
clinker! White name and tail, and
white off hind foot. Funny looking
beastn
L IuTneu 10 LHe TRACK, III was my
dream. | never saw anything more
natural. The Hartford race course was
familiar to me for years, but here was
a race course born out of dreamland,
every feature reproduced with a gray
winner at the pole"
Didn't you back him? What makes
you kick yourself?n
Gentlemen" said the talker solemn
ly, dreams are but vagares. | back
ed that gray and | walked home. You
know | said he finished first in my
dream. Well, he did. He finished
first in two heats, but from the quarter
pole to the homestretch he ran every
inch of the way, and, if you will re-
member, didn't see blamed portion
of that part of the race in my sleep.
The sucker was set back in the first
heat and distanced in the second for
running, and, while he could trot like
ghost, he'd rather run. The next
time | back dream race I'll see the
whole of the blamed thing or FL buy
the short end of the pools and run
amuck. ."-LetCiSton JOa7ndi.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

1t is natural that the State Board of
Agriculture should manifest Il deep in
terest in the movement to secure better
roads. While all the State is concerned
in the project, to the farmers good roads
are a vital matter. They mean an in
creased value in all farming lands. This
has been proved eXperimentally again
and again. They mean an increase in
the productive power of the horses
maintained by farmers from twenty-five
to fifty per cent If this proposed road
improvement shall abolish the toll-gates
and make all highways free, as they
should be, it will release the farmers
from a most oncrous tax Improved
roads, all free, which can be used with
out difficulty at all seasons Of the year,
mean new condition of things for our
farmers by which farming will be made
less expensive, more agreeable and more
profitable.
While all this is easily demonstrated
and freely conceded the improved road
iuea' tllouSh favored ny lhc state board
ol agriculture doeS not seem TO pe sup
ported py 'he farmers themselves with
great degree OF unanImlty and enthusl-
asm. The reason of this is plain. They
would like better roads. They see their
advantage clear enough but who is to
pay for them? If they are to be charge
upon the township, as now, the increased |
taxes would mean bankruptcy and con
liscation to many farmers and great
hardship TO all The township taxes are /
now so heavy as to be grievous burden /
on farmers ltis because Of their com
plants largely that revenue commits
SION Is apont to undertake the task of .
revising the ehllfe TAX system in vogue .
IN this commonwealth If the roads .
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

Ben. Franklin is to blame for the
sordid and partial view OF success that
prevails in this country. Franklin,
though himself not a parsimonious
man, dinned maxims of parsimony into
the ears of the American people so per-
sistently, and did it in such forcible
way. that he succeeded in ingraining
the thought of the American people
with an eminently material philosophy.
The moral of it all is save, save, save
for rainy day. BY dint of everlast-
ing repetition of the vision of the rainy
day that has got to be laid up for Ben.
Franklin has succeeded in taking all
the sunshine out of the days that are
now rainy for hundreds of thousands
of people. Boston IrdnScript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

IL view OF the many disgraceful
scenes enacted by the warning and
lawless faction of Poles mt Plymouth,
Buffalo and other places in this coun-
try at the present time, the following
from the Philadelphia Il"eS is peril
nent and timely.
1t is a reproach upon the administra
tion of the laws in Luzerne County,
that herd Of brutal, lawles Poles and
Lithuanians are permitted to run riot
in the most fcndish ways. Never was
better opportunity presented for teach
ing these lawloss aliens the majesty of
the American laws than is now pre-
ened by the brutal desccration of the
dead to crafty the diubolical resent
ments of murderous mockeries Of men.
1t is idle to say that peace and safety
can't be enforced in Plymouth. 1t can't
be done while brutes are ignorant of de-
cency, justice and law are permitted to
create disorder and use firearms at will,
when their ignorant Preiudices or beastly
instincts are offended but one bold as
sertion of the power Of the law and its
rigid enforcement against the use of
weapons and against every form of dis
turbance of the public peace, would
hang few Of the Plymouth fends
commit others to prison and make ODE.
dent people Of the remainder, Try it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

Or course all restaurants give their
customers napkins. But never could
understand why the downtown cafes
those where man has to wait for his
luncheon the same as he does for his
shave-should force man to use his
handkerchief for napkin or return to
the primitive custom of Arkansas-his
coat-slecve. One of these downtown
cafes, however, has made an innovation
IN thls direction which is to be hoped
VIII spread. The proprietor evidently
understands his business, for he has
napkins
The question of the proper way to
use a napkin is one that has been talked
about and written of by caterers and
people who are sticklerS for table Ell
quette from the time the first napkin
was brought out. You have been told
that fashionable etiquette requires that
the napkin should be put on the knee
when not in Il con the bias. | he
lieve there has been no deviation from
this rate by the upper ten. The other
day, however, Il French caterer told me
that any man in dress suit who did
not tuck his napkin under his chin,
thus shielding his immaculate linen
was "A fool. He said that it was done
by the best Parisians. - ChicdgO Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

ant change our roads will continue to be
morasses in wet weather, and impass-
able for a good fraction of each year, be-
cause the reason of our bad roads will
continue, which is the financial inability
of our farmers and country people to
make them very much better than they
are.-Phit Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-30

The grippe appears to have done
its worst in the United States, and
has passed on. 1t is noticeable that
few persons died Of ia grippe" solely,
Its attacks have been fatal where
there was some other weakness or
complication. Medical science has
furnished no special and convincing
solution as to the real cause Of this
Widespread, switt-moying and singular
contagion.