davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
ELIXIR OF LIFE kD HEALTH.

ELIXIR OF LIFE kD HEALTH
is one that promotes digestion. improves tt,
app-tite, cleanses the liver, puriiieA tie blood
ard stimulates brain A Hd rerveS without intur
iOuS ie,ctiOn, and unn that may be taken aiik.
by a:u,t or infant, Profare vomp"i.nds, mad
Of vil:' rim or bad wAislev, swcrtened sEG
favored, under hr sitiss "t hilters. tonics &c.
pyo!uce effects far worse than the disease lus
V,mesar s.iftsrs N pare ,on,e, q
b:e.-sa purifier v=si tiss'ns y r"i&.,n. a live
tonic Mt1i'H. pIl:i.:. "ld ab,fs all \ life
giXIng s:imu ant .wi'l:"u; alcohol. :Thh oni,
medicine with such j,,Ters lii the world.
A GENUINE TEMrEKA- CE EEEEEAGF.
:sr ST.: pa sin. a,coh, in a..y *h: pc rs a tonic
nj It nigh! DC c"i;. d
Liquid LIFE.
since it, :timulatc<'!i."<tion nutrition. secrc-
ii n e: erct "r. res nrato,. I'D ~ IL. iuncti''n
whereby Ike i '.'*i'alnea-we literally nike i'll
vitai:: in Sl'ns snsfui
not t. q .ruch To .~Se,t that the equal .!
Vinegar III ters does not ev'~f :.n:t llo counter.
part or compound Will similar virtues las cve'
been known.
CALIFORNIA.
ifrrmarSnb'c for nothing a;Se would b. i'm
m"rt:i;zed ''y he rr'dncticr nf The medtc1na'
fruits roots aud herbs of which his Rtt.ers j.
cnmpoSed. Many of them used by tho Indian:
and the medical profession in the t:satmvn, at
shilS and ic:ers, rheumatism. eata' RI. eo".
sHmD: inu. ncur1lyi*, hcadac1c tt"ar complaint
kidney hi.ease. iaundice. "oE!. piles. bnils. sk in
disea"e>, &c. &c tn" Eum ernu< to meniton. kut
easily understood whom tbe actio" Of the EtttHr r.
on ;ho vital functions is remembered. The dis
covery was partly Academia! but the present. IS
PERFECT BlTTERS Is THE RESULT OF
SC1ENCE
Millions Of sufferers have gratefully and
xl.dly endorsed. during the past quarter Of 4
century. the wonderful success cf this
PHENOMENAL TONIC OF THE WORLD.
In order to meet every probable demand. two
TO- muas OF the SAME ingredinn'S are now .,,t ny
TWEULD STYIE isSTONGtE sLlGHTLY
BITTER, AND MORE CATHAKTIC.
THE Nnw STYLE, PLEASANT TO THE TAxrr
AND EXPRESSLY ADAPTAD TO DELlcArH Wo-
MIN AND CRlLDKEN
REMEMBER,
There Is no disease of low vitality. debility OF
functions, or nervous prostratlon for which
VINEGAR BlTTERS is NOT CURATIVE,
and its singular power over the lower rEanisms
renders 1t tho implacable foe Of
THE DEADLY MIsKoRE AND OMNlPsEsEN7
BACTERIA
In malarial diseases. cholera consumption IN
tcrna1 diseases. &C.. and 50 great Is ito power
a. gormicide that it is An
UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE
book could he written of its virtues, and an
other of testimonials Int It is only necessary te
remember It's general action upon tho liver
blood. brain and nerves to realize its use in Y
majority of the ills that flesh is her TO- and that
no family should ever be without bottle Of
OLD AND NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITTER1
IN THE HOUSE.
Send for our Ladies' book. Address. :
II. H. MCDNNALD, DRUG CO..
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
pT1cTr.rN'a ARNICA aAY.vu

BUCKLKN's ARNICA sALv1.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores: ulcers, salt Theum. feve
sores. tetter. .chapped hands. chill ldblai,,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures pilea or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or no money refunded. Price
icents per bottle. For sale bye. W.
IN 6th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
MERIT WINS

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been sellin1 !
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consnmp:
tinn. DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklehs' Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters. and have never handled rene
dies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. W.
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and We stand ready to re
fund The purchase price, if satisfactory
results d. not follow their mse These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. Druggist
&. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

It 10 estimated that there are fifty
thousand Indian children Of ''school
age" 10 the reservations ard the FIVE
4ndian nations. About thirty six
thousand Of these look to Uncle Sam
for their schooling. This is one Of tho
wsighty matters demanding attention
from Congress, --'#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
oofthlngton Advance.
worra,usro1. MINE, jan q. 1880.
THE SILVER QUESTION:.

THE sILvER QUESTION. :.
The full text of Secretary Windows
bin tor utilizing ~ silver product Of
this country d pNblished. and will
doubtless be passed BY Congress. with
perlsps slight notifications. For
many years > severe struggle has been
going on between tho friends Of IN ex-
clusively gold coinage and the advO.
oAtes Of the use Of silver rs currency in
connection with gold. the PROPOSE
lion of Secretary Window is probably
- good u method Of: disposing If the
controversy ~ eau be adopted at this
time. 1t 10 pretty certain that. with
tho growing influence Of the great ell.
YER producing west il the national
government, silver y i'll rot liza demone-
atzed, - the gold sp+culators have 80
long desired. Silver was>a legal ten.
sAes ~ t,soa tir.s ssls seevsrnment. WAS
S"aaded, and slthonKl, : surprise was
taken on the country u few years ago
By making It legal tender for only
limited amounts, \ permanent :reac-
tlOn against that movement has taken
place. Silver is an important element
In the national wealth and it would be
\ great wrong to tleprrciate it in :the
hands Of It's holders. IL is convenient
- much rs gold, for the great bulk of
the country's business. Mr.. Windom's 8
bill provides for treasury notes repre-
senting bullion drposits or purchases
ut market price, which are to be re.
esived fur all dues payable to the gov.
ernment,
Silver bullion will he in demand "a
depo .its to secure National Bank cu,-
fouoy. ~ the government bonds shall
Aecoms more and difficult to obtain.
This will also help to maintain the val.
10 of the product OF our silver mines.
Mr.. Window has proven himself Il
statesman of high capacity, by the
practical suggesticns he has made N
this question. Minnesota has reason
10 be proud of is representative in the
Cabinet.
IL Is = significant fact that England
10 now, for the first time, taking STEPS
to utilize silver. in business transac.
tions. Hitherto it's influence has been
used to drive silver ont of use as n part
OF the money of the world. The Bank
of England is said to have recently
purchased three million ounces Of sill
YER bullion, and will issne one pnnnd
n0tes to the extent If One-third of its
T~eerve against it. So there is a CON-
fs'stsble assurance that our mining in-.
'~rsst~ will not ln imper:]l:d to any
Roea& extent hereafter. The cause IF
tho .crnaadr against it has been that
great production or r"trrn times has
caused its c"mm-rcinl value TO Guc.
9asaee.-aa @relat~d to gold Hnt the
aiR"s HOW are that us-s enough will
s''' f"tl"' for it to sustain its impor
<t~nce - \ circulating medium, aud it's
vai,is in the commerce of mankind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

For \ lame hack try saturating a
piece Of flannel with Chamherlain's g
Pain Balm and binding it on the affect.
ed parts. This treatment will cure
any ordinary case in one or two days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swelliDgs and lameness so
cent bottles for sale by g. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

Call and examine our Il.," is Goals.
at the Nainakoyon Lun Der Iarus, u.4-
Iy s. yer ton. -~... - = =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

meOlaC0ly renewed
by the use Of this
wonderful remedy.
It strengthens tho
vocal organs. aHays
irritation. and pre-
} vents tho inroads Of
Consumption; In
every stage Of that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
. toral relieves cough
. ing and induces
0rnfrAol,|mp poak
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE

Has NO equal-is delivered free every
whore. Please send full Post Office ad-
dress, including County, and also your
shipping address, including railroad Sta
tion most convenient to you. One cent
postal expense will bring to you some
thing new and important for every fam
lily. For full particulars please send to
No. l57 West 26th Street, New York
City. -.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

. The Bourbon element in Virgin
la propose to restore the whipping
past for the punishment Of petty
otfences. This will TO a legal way
for the persecution Of obnoxious
negroes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
like Magic, =

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
! Pect0ral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are. in most cases, i'm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., LoweA, Mass.
Price 81 ok bottles, 4s. Worth $S bottle.

n. Y. Mail and Express No, the
people of the North do not believe in
marrying Negroes. They don't be-
lieve in numbering them either.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

The new Brazilian Republic is not go.
lug to l'e lniserly or mean in it's style
Of living. Its financial agent are DOW
in Paris trying t." get the loan of half
million dollars to spend on mansion
for its President. The Republic had
better get started in business first.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23


= ad'' il reported Oh the Ce.,,r::l i':citic
Railway, stopping travel and hr-aking
tsAsKr*paI wires. ion by
wire il now maintained hy way IT the
Southern Pacific. In Colorado and
California many catt tie and l,or sss have
D'''1ishrtl il the blizz:,rds and drifts.
The new Brazilian Republic is not go.
lug to l'e lniserly or mean in it's style
Of living. Its financial agent 8 are DOW
in Paris trying t" get the loan of half
million dollars to spend on a mansion
for its President. The Republic had
better get started in business first.
A dispatch from St. Vincent in
this State, says that six casos Of
leprosy have appeared among
csass of poor emigrants recently
arrived in this vicinity, one of the
csses being in the last stage of
rutrefaction from that dreaded
mnlady. It is intimated that the
steamship companies have been
sending undesirable passengers
over the boundary through this To-
cality on the supposition that the
official force is lower in this vincity
than it is around New York, q
supposition which the Kittson
county commissioners ask the
custom officers to cooperate with
them with correcting.
Glen. Dickinson gives his views
of = General Bankruptcy law, as
fellows: To relieve present debtors,
q which there is a large number,
om existing Indebtedness; to en-
abfe the honest insolvent debtor,
with live assets, to compromise with
his creditors without being SUBJ
jected to what may be called the
blsckmailing of a small minority;
- punish commercial fraud and to
ret: aside fraudulent transfers of
property and fraudulent prefer
pncss. All proceedings should be
1nsde to conform to chancery pro-
cedure, and thus the cumbersome
md expensive, irritating and pro-
longed methods built up by and
nder tho act of 1867 would be en-
tirely avoided. I have given my
views upon the bankruptcy law,
butt can say that I do not believe
any law will be passed at this ses-
sion. Lawyers are against it, as
also majority, probably, of the
jobbers Of the country outside of
New York" . .~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23


There should be established in
every State legal method for
organizing legislatures in case of
tie or deadlock. as in the case OF
Iowa and Montana legislatures at
present. Better decide by the toss
Of u copper than to pursue the
present expensive way.
In a recent article in the Youths
Con,pa:iiun, Oh "uUw tO cure u cold ,
the writer ativlSs S Il hot l~lnOnat7e to
be taken 1T bed time. 1t is i DANCE,
ons treatment, especially during the SC
we're Geld wemti,er Ut the winter mont Us
rs it OPENS the pores Of the skin and
leaves the system iu such condition
that another and much lnor~ severe
cold is almost certa to t,e contracted.
Many years constant use and the TX
p-rirnc~ of thousands of people If all
ages has fully d@n'o,ist, attd that q. ere
is othing better for y severe cold thar,
ChHmb riHine's Cough R-mefy. 1t acts
in perfect harmony with nature. re-
lievcs the lungs, liquefirs the tough
teI,arious ,nucus, making it easier to
rxpPctOrate, and restores the svstem,
TO strong and healthy condition.
Fiftv cent bottles for sale by g.. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-23

Hon. J. H. Brown, Judge of the
Twelfth District died on the morn-
ing of Jan Goth, from the influenza.
Ex-senator Riddieberger is re-
ported as dying at his home in
Virginia. He a man of ability
until his powers were destroyed
by drunkenness.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-30

from New York 10 New Orleans I'd
the fay South, and tnis W.ll
bling to cur bealtifu ..tY thousands
who would not otherwise know l -
vas such q delightful >pot
Carolina.
This completed, and VIC nave means Of
OF ingreSs and egrcss I, the North. Soath
and the far West equal 10 most 81 oar
large cities. Other Ic,9s viii Is cut
South of this. The CoaSr line vii soon
see the Importance or coming 70 Raleigh
and getting in direct Communication
with this line.
Add 10 these the beaG1fal union Ge-
pot soon to be erected l6.- through The
Kindness of the three svstems ~ road,
leading 70 our city, ard 80 ars y hot
far from being the "GaJe Ci,y = lie
South.
Capt. Samuel :. s,he.
9. OrR CITY Press:
Loyal to ourbeautifll cilv. H.
fiagging il zeal for oar pr5saer.tv.
and speaking with tca taau-
sand tongues to the world oI our Icaus.
our hopes and our people
Mr.. Ashe referred to the ,act that the
press OF city is 4 standard III which
it IS generally judged @2 -lan m .a-
toned that IN this regard EteiEh had
ever been peculiarly fortunate. she had
always had credlJaoie press.
lie paid q eGloGy TO Edc;en's FIRST
editor, Joseph Gales, an meatian-
other notable editors of the u. I. Gfuv.
ho!Gea, Duncan McRae, SIR Pell.so.iah
Turner and Peter Halc, man eli .ose ia
the journalistic field. Of ,ll rsegeGt
press, its value and influence, E- fl.
may be judged from It's circulation,
winch aggregates about TIM thousand.
making visits weekly TO thiety thousand
homes throughout NORTH Carolina. Ha
h d found that Raleigh paid more news
paper postage even than twenty oftha
large cities ranking in the first class.
Only some fifty OF the great CITIES raid
more newspaper postage. Tie -&aaace
OF this tremendous power Wa.id ~ III
great force if welded alio-.ther ,a- tfa
promotion of Raleigh'S In 'e.e.ts. And
4 the press OF to-day IS not u 1l,lior 10 tl:tt
OF the past. 1t is a fair l.6 Il Of fh9
+ intelligence, virtue and Glare .er of our
/ citizens, and is well abreast win the
! spirit OF progress that pery.jgs tho COM
munlty. 1t encourages new Enterprises
and seeks to advance thcm 1t stand
for progress. The press is the father VI
the boom. Our editors viii work with
the chamber for manu- tures. II ~
indeed to their interest that to orr Pop
I uati0n there shall be added q multitude
of intelligent citizens and mechanics.
4 who receiving liberal wages, viii largely
increase the circulation III their news
papers The future that veals such i
rosy coloring through tie inauguration
and efforts of the Chamber of Com.
merce, has a rainbow of hope for al,
especially for the newspaper men, VITO
may expect to find a bag Of Sol1 = tar
END Of IT,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-30
v iliiam $. Primrose.
STATE EXPOSITION IN 1891

10. 4 STATE EXPOSITION IN 1881
The unparalleled riches of our soil
and forests need but to BE shown to
secure proper and profitable apprecia-
ton.
To the first statement ia tha toast
Just announced, to which 10 doubt
am expected to direct my remarks with
enthusiastic endorsement, ] am willing
to give qualified assent
10 the remaining portion however.
| will now and forever, subscribe.
l desire in any remarks [ may make con
cerning the exposition Of 1894, to speak
with all modesty. Its record Is known.
Its work was appreciated and lasting
. benefit has accrued TO tn ate there
from.
As it may have a bearing cr azy SIN
liar work which may be uasat. ken. ~
will mention a few facs, coulnug
myself to three illustrations:
1st A friend informed me to day l.at
in q conversation had some time since
with gentlemen from - of tt G North
ern S.ayes, re was toIg IN. oarty
had made considerable purchases
i land III tai5 state and h.t as..
4 residence here as 4 ress ~ y,si ta
i that exposition.
4 I'd. On that occasion a some uu3aaE,
Of trouble and cost, We iGalced -- l4-
! hibit of clover seed hul!iBg mae me-.
toe first shown III this State. Stree tl II
time a number Of prominent farmers
have bought and used them = lgl-
siderable profit. One farmn III Rs.ua
saved in one year 400 bGlc.s " e..,ee
seed, worth from 81 TO s. per bu-t
3rd. While visiting the O]eI. cotton
mill In Concord last weeks, perhaP thg
largest III North Carolina, Lawn z 70. COO
spindles and which wi besides aays
700 TO 500 looms, / met nelh oi
the Whiting Manufacturlne Co, Of y, g
England. He was engaged ii cquippIEg
that superb mill with the mos approved
machinery. | asked the question Mr
Whiting do you think the exhibit voll
firm made at considerable cost. .u thc
Raleigh Exposition, paid you Tor til,
trouble and outlay" YES, sir, wa tile
reply, most unqu estionably. Indeed oqi
manager sad it paid Us better THAI I'D
our exhibit in the New Orleans Expos
ton
These illustrations might easily I.
multiplied.
The first great benefit T. ~ expected
from such an exposition IS p enl!ghtea
our own people concerning the great r.
sources of North CaroIna-tO enable
them to see the products Of agriculture
of the forest. OF the mine, Of our fish
cries, and Of the various kind of manu-
featuring interests.
; Such object lessons tend 70 hasten th.
/ march Of Improvement il deyeIopIu
l our resources. It unlocks capital, 81,
E creates general intelligent inter + i
at large.
Now concerning al exposition fo
1891 | do not think il can BE- determ
l ined whether an enterprise, which 70 p
successful must enlist the interest Of ID
entire State, should be undertaken unt
} we see the results OF agriculture for I'll
) prese nt year.
! Should this fall show the fact thai Ii
year has been one Of prosperity, So g
|; reason why an exposition should not =
y u successfully undertaken for 1891. II
= however, the contrary result IS proven
. my own opinion is, it had better be pos
e CONTINrED oN FOURTH PAGE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-30

TCONTINrED oN FOURTH PAGE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-09

Hon. ]. M. Castle, spoke at the opera
house on Thursday evening OF last week.
He used the customary democratic stock
arguments. Merriam s boodle-W Wilson's
purity-Clevelaud's martyrdom, etc. etc.
He discussed the tariff from the usual
democratic standpoint, giving the old
wooden blanket which was worn so
thread-bare two years ago a vigorous
shake. There was probably not man
in his audience who was not so familiar
with all the arguments used by Mr..
Castle as he was himself, and one demo-
crat was overheard to say to another
the next day he laid himself wide open
to the republicans by claiming that the
price of an article was increased by just
the amount OF the duty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-09

The Bank of Long Prairie has been IN
corporated under the state laws and will
commence business as state bank Oct.
9Th. Lucas Kells, of Sank Centre, is pres
ident and w. E. Lee is cashier. The
authorized capital is 100000 and the
paid up capital is SOS, 900 which will be
increased as business demands it. This
move is one of considerable importance
as state bank is considered more sub
stantial institution than private bank.
1t is subject to examination by the state
examiner and is compelled to publish a
statement of its condition every three
months. The bank was started eight
years ago, previous to which time Long
Prairie had no bank and the present
move indicates the growth of business
of the place. There are now two bonks
and yet the business is sufficient to war
rant the extension of the bank. This
new departure brings to the bank addit
ional capital and in the person of Mr..
Kells an experienced banker, while Mr..
Lee, whose careful business methods and
eminent ability has won success in the
past, is still it's manager. This bank
thus incorporated becomes one ofthe SOL
id institutions of the state and one that
will command the confidence of the bust
ness public.-[Todd Co. Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-09

g 1t never rains but it pours," so say a
party OF goose hunters who went to
Lake Johanna during the week. Sport
was slow and two of the party went
across to the island in the lake and while
on the land the boat was blown offfrom
the shore and drifted away, leaving the
hunters to play Robinson Crusoe to
their hearts content. The other two of
the party discovering the boat on shore
on the main land, speedily came to the
conclusion that their friends had been
drowned and commenced search for
the bodies. In about twenty-four hours
they made the discovery that their friends
instead of lying still and cold in the bot
tom of the lake, were playing the role of
castaway on the island, and were trying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-10-09


A PARABLE-And behold, there was a
certain young man who was goodly of
form and features, and he had an over
powering affection for certain maiden.
And the affairs of this young man went
well until behold, the maiden HE'D her.
self away unto that town on the south
which is called Melrose and took unto
herself school wherein she might in
struct the young in the way in which
they should walk, after the manner
which is called the co-educational sys-
tenn. Then the heart of the goodly
young man waxed sad, for he must needs
part with the maiden. After the depart
ure of the maiden he went about the af-
fairs of this life with saddened counter
ance and subdued mien. For period
OF time he endured the agony in silence,
but ut last, his desire to behold the maid
became overpowe ring and he hied him.
sci, to the domicile which is called a liv-
cry stable and paid the proprietor for
the use of one of his chariots, and he be-
took himself to that town which is called
Melrose. The meeting was all that
could be hoped for, and, in the evening
hours he betook himself on his home
ward journey. But it waxed dark and
the young man soon found himself in the
outer darkness, without chart or COM
pass or instrument of any kind where
with to guide himself on his way. In
his dilemma he betook himself to the
house of a nusbandman and inquired of
him the way to that city which is called
Sank Centre. The husbandman gave
him the needed direction and he. HE'D him
self on his way rejoicing. and drove fast
and hard until he came to that town on
the southeast which is called New Mum
ich. He then lamented the inconsistent
cies of human life and, turning his steeds
homewards, he wendell his way slowly
and sadly and arrived at the city which
is called Sank Centre at the hour of mid
night. Yea, verify, the course of human
happiness is not without a ripple.