davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

The Swedish Mercantile Company
has just put on its shelves . new stock
OF spring and summer gods. --latest
styles, at rock bottom prices. Call
aud see for yourselves. 80 st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Mr.. J. F. Masters, Cashier of En-.
mitt 4 60. 8 Bank at Waverly, Ohio,
says; II consider Chamberlain, =
Cough Remedy the best 1 have ever
used. After using several other kinds
without benefit, I tried it and It
quickly cured me, after: years of suffer.
ing with an obstinate cough and
throat trouble. - 50 cent bottles FOR
sale BY G.. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
FOREST TREES COMING.

FOREST TREES COMING.
Leave your orders for Forest Trees
for setting out in good season with the
undersigned without delay. Good nur.
sery grown soft naples for 81 per thou-
sand. Order in time that the trees NAY
be set out early enough to secure .
thrifty growth. Stock will be deliver
Cd from my yard in WorthinRton -
soon q weather will permit.
II. J. LUDLOW,
s2-st. WortLington, MiDn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARSHALL. MIMI.
Eo1NrOn~,, ,s,sI> ,aC<

February 18th, 1890,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice Ut his intention
10 make maj proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Judge.
or IN his ABSENCE the Clerk Of the District
Court u Mobiles County Minnesota, at Worth
Hanson, for the North n southeast Il and north
southwest 4 Of section 80, township iOi.
Range 80. 0A'
his n:fnOus residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land viz +: L. Tysver, Of Round AXE
Jackson county, Minnesota. Jacob Dahl. q. f.
a larson tIie Johnson, OF Diamond Lake town
ship. Dickinson County, Iowa.
zS-6t L. d. LANCE. Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
Mrs. Anna Davis !. daily receiv

Mrs. Anna Davis Is daily receiving
e"nsienments Of Bugeies, Wagons,
Disk Harrows, Buckeye Seeders, and !
full line of Farm Machinery. Farmers
wishing to prepare for spring work are
invited to call at her warehouse aud
examin I'd for themselves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
roaCHEAP
BUCKLENs ARNIcA sAxvR

BUCKLEN1s ARNIcA sALvx.
The best salvo In the world for euta
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt Iheun. fsvo
sores, tetter. chapped banda, child blaip
eerns, and allskin eruptions, and posi-a
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It 10 guaranteed to give perfect satis-
lection. or no money refunded. Pviee
zdscents per bottle. For saleby e. ".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
TO CATTLE OWNERS.

TO CATTLE OWNERS.
Wanted cattle to herd on section 81,
11ersev township, plenty of grass aud
plenty Of good water. 81 per head for
season. Address, JOHN Smith.
33-t* Worthinpton Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
superintendent

The Champion Binders, Mowers and
Respers have been on the market for
about forty yesrs, and are recognized
as the standard for excellence in all
that goesto make first class Harvesting
Machinea. The Warder, Bushnell &
Glessner Company, the sole manufac
turers, commenced tho business in
1850 in one small wooden building
Now their plant consists of twenty
brick buildings, each. as large 10 40
ordinary factory factory. and covers
forty acres. First class machines, aud
wise and liberal methods have placed
this company in the front rank Of
American manufacturers. They are
recognized as wide awake, shrewd ad-
vertiseTs also, and We are gratified At
their selection Of our paper rs IN ad-
vertising medium to reach tho best
farmers in this locality. We welcome
them to our columns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
ROUND LAKE.

Mr.: 8. &. Peterson has quit the
Roach farm, where he has worked for
some time. Mr.. Peterson is a bright,
honest and industrious young man
and will be missed by both Mr.. Roach
aud his foreman. G. w. G..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
V A L I S E S
Boots, Shoes and harness re

Messes. Syuchersen & Scbow will, on
tho 25th of this month, move in Will,
Hinrichs & Mackay, where they will
have more room aud be better pre-
pared to do buggy painting, eto. Signs
and granting speciality. 28-4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

D. NJ. Osborne & Co., will, in q few
day, have consignment Of their Har.
vesters, Mowers, Irvine Binders, &c.,
ct the Agricultural Machinery Depot
Of Mrs. Anna Davis, In WorthinRton.
Call and see them. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

The above named school closed for
: vacation. of two weeks, rssuminR
work April 18th. A the sesaioa' Is
app, osching when tho ambition Of
many yoaug people 10. spt TO- decrease
and many are Iend to leave school for
insufficient reasons, It may be we'll to
state what will be, the result Of not
completing the work OF the school
year. Promotions in Ill grades to Il
certain extent, aud especially In the
advanced grades depend On the state
examinations. The last term Of tue
year is very important In cumming up
the work Of the year preparatory to
the fnal examination aud for that
reason it frequently happens that
those who have been present nearly
the whole year, but leave the last term,
Oh entering school the following year
are not promoted to the nextSyexr's
work as they are hopylessly behind
the work of the class Ut which thu
were members. Thus it 10 seen that
III u certain sense the tangible results
of tho year's work are lost to the
pupil. The proper time to enter
school and to leave to the best advan-
t*xe, are to enter in Sept. aud Jan,
and to leave in Dec. and June, and as
new classes begin work and Others
close their work at those dates. There
are many young people III this vicin-
ity who Can complete good business
education in a short time ii they have
the reasonable amount Of perseverance,
and encouragement. The High School
Is the "Ban,ier SCHOOL," for the term
aud past mouth. w. W. HOBBS,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Renovate the walls and ceilings OF
your rooms with new wall paper, sure
form of disinfection and destruction to
germs Of disease. Paper can Be bought
cheap Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

.0LD FASHION D7&TR1Cf sCHooz,
This Entertainment Of fun aud
laughter will be held at the Masonic
Hall, April the 18th. Many of tho
leading men and women Of the town
are taking part in the play, and rare
trial is promised to all who attend.
The "Smart grip, her Little bro
ther". the 'Stupid boy", .'Stammer-
ing boy', and the Twins" arc not to
he forgotten as q few of the prominent
characters. Tickets for sale ut Smith q
Drugstore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

We shall b. pleased to give figure
on any lumber bills that may be
brought us and will meet the prices Of
the lowest.
NANAKAaoN LUMBER CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
FOR SALE

At . great bargain for CASH. the
North East quarter Of Section 7.-1,r2
Ill lin Dewald. two miles from Rush.
more. Address
FIJI FRANCIS McGuLLocu.
ITO Perry street, Davenport. IoWa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

For rheumatism there is nothing
better than Chamberlain Pain Balm.
The prompt relief which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost,
which is fifty cents per bottle. Many
very had cases have been permanently
cured by it. For sale by e. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
ROOFING.

Black Diamond Roofing-a stock
kept on hand ut my residence, section
10. Indian Lake. Letters may be SAINT
to me eitherat Worthington or Round
Lake. Mobiles county. ~. g..
ST. a YAnao.x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Come aud examine our stock of
Plows, Breakers, Drsgs, Seeders. Disk
HarrOWs, Corn CultivatOrs, and all
kinds of Farm Machinery,
81. AEON FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Leonerd Eklund has returned from
Chicago with his bride. They have be.
gnn housekeeping in Mr.. Boardman: =
house. They have the best wishes of
all.
e.. S. Bond of Lorain and Eward
Mott, exponndpd the objects of the
Farmers Alliance to 4 few OF our farm
ers this afternoon with the result of an
organization being formed with r. l..
Erskine temporary Pres't and J. P.
Greenland Sec'y, another meeting il
called for Tuesday eve ut 80 at Round
Lake. 1t is hoped that there will be
q general turnout and a lovely interest
taken at this meeting. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

THORSOAy, AP8i1~ .. AoSVe s'
IRRiYAL AND DEPARTUREOT TRAINS.
SIOUX err Z ST. RAUL THE CARD.
Goiug West. ,.,on -
t t::;: S &. ssS.:: ;. s.: s:
1rrive ut sioux City at $50 H.
oo,xa WEST No. } PASSENGER
Leave ut st raulat 10y H. W,
Arrive ut WorthiMgton Ut -. 3:5o m.
Arrive ~ Sioux City At "''
GOING EAsr-xo 2 rAss1>eA
leave Sioux CKy 1T 1922 M
L4svs WorthinGton 1T . 1:"s = W.
Arrive ut vt. Paul u WV ''-'
COMO 1Asr-xo. PAssExesn.
Arrive at WOfthington Of i'a IT.
Arrive 1t 81. Paul vt '"0 ~
Leaves Worthington at 1:So M
Hoiug West <..o
Leaves Worthin.: ION At $40 m
SIOUX FALLS LINE. -.--
GOING EAs1-PAasRNGER NO. 20.
Leaves s,oux Falls at 80, s;2e n m
(3olNo wEsr-pASsBNGxR 10. ~.
,. vvor4b,uuton At $3.50 m.
1H~s;v" NJ Si.mx Falls 6:25 p. m.
GOING EAsr-PAssExaER NO. q.
Arrive At Worthington lex, Monday 1880 .. m,
je1ye sioux Falls lex. Sunday S:oVp' NJ
COMO xESr-PAssENeER NO q:
Arrive at Sioux Falls tex. Monday 6;S D. n,
Leave WOrthingtOn s;OV D. IT.
ACCOMMODATION.
Ees.-keave WorthlngtOn l9op. H.
Esst-Arriveat WOrthingtOn 2:2o p H.
:lixxff &l|I|H Ne {j = E2(&{Eii,
CEN1RAI N1!ME2:
Going NORTH ON.
hailel ,arrivesae ON
Going south
AailloASJSa At ''.o '"'
GRANT MORRISON,
Agent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

WARREN q HuxlsroN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03
SALEOF STATELANDs

o.. Judge OF Probate.
DANIEL R0HRER. Atty. for Administrators.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Tho only Binder Manufacturers In tho !
world who make their own tWine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-03

Going NORTH ON.
mailer arrives at o:oS
Going south
AailloAS ii At ''.o "'
GRANT MORRISON,
Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
SOME HOPE.


"A Possibility That the Imprisoned Pehnsyi.
vsnia Miners May Ne Saved.
DUNBAR. Pa. June 20-At four o'clock
yesterday afternoon the men working in
the head Of the entry in the mine where
thirty-two men are imprisoned sent
word down the entry to keep quiet
Every one did So and in a moment
''pick, pick, for a dozen times came the
signal from the inside. Then the men
went to work with renewed vigor.
The imprisoned miners can not DO
reached for twenty-four hours yet Tho
rescuing party is within a few feet Of
the line leading from the Mahoning to
the Hill Farm mine. But after that is
reached the men will have to drive
through seventy-ive feet of coal. The
best authorities in the rescuing party
hold that it will be after twelve o'clock
to-day before the men well be reached.
Bert Wormley, superintendent of the
mine, seen at his house last evening,
said: 81 was sitting down the heading
q short way when the word was passed
70 keep quiet OF course. kept quiet
and then the word came from the face
of the heading that . faint rapping
could be heard. We can not reach them
for .wenty-four hours yet
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
BLAINE ON FREE SUGAR.
The Secretary Explains His Views on the
Sugar Tariff.

Sugar Tariff.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1S.-The follow
ing letter from Secretary Blaine was re-
ceived in this city by ex-Mayor Coney.
WASHINGTON, June Is My Dear Sir: I
have your favor of the 18th inst. You are in
error in supposing that l am opposed to
sugar being admitted free of duty. Ny OBJ.
lection is not to free sugar, but to the pro.
posed method of making it free. If, in the
pending Tariff bill, sugar is placed upon the
free list we give to certain countries a free
market for s95 100000 of their products,
their ma kets to the free admission
ucts We ought to have, in exchange
market for breadstuffs and provisions, be-
side various fabrics from all parts Of our
country. In short. we ought to secure in re-
turn for free sugar a market for $50, 600, 600 or
$4,000 600 worth Of our own products. IL
will not require reciprocity treaties to Sc.
cure this great boon. The Tariff bill can
contain all the necessary conditions. The
legislative power is able to secure the de-
sired end. Within the last twenty years we
have given the countries south of US free
admission, for nearly SCI, OO0,O)0 worth of
their products without receiving penny's
advantage in exchange. If sugar be now
made Internationally free We shall have
given to the LatiD. American countries free
admission for 10000, 900 of their pr oducts.
1t is time, Think to look out for reciprocal
advantages. We are a very rich nation but
not rich enough to trade on this unequal
basis. In great haste, sincerely yours,
JAMES g, BLAINE.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
Urging Action.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 19.-Attorney-
General Kellogg has written to each Of
the seven Congressman of Kansas urg-
ing immediate action ON the Wilson bill
by the House. He says: ''For the pro-
lection of the people of Kansas, re-
spectfully urge upon you the necessity
Of the passage by the House of
Representatives of what is known
IS the Wilson Senate bill per-
hitting to States the authority to pro-
tect their own citizens from the evils of
the liquor traffic in their own way. A
failure to have the bill enacted into .
law at the present session of Congress
would prove disastrous, not only to the
people Of Kansas, prohibitory State.
but also to the people Of every State in
the Union, with regard to the particular
manner or form in which they seek to
restrict and control the sale of intoxi-
eating LIQUORS"
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
GREAT FIRE At HARLEM.
Tho Business Part Of Thriving Nilsson
Town Wiped Out.

The Business Part Of q Thriving Missouri
Town Wiped Out.
HARLEM, Mo-, June 19.-Shortly be-
fore two o'clock this morning fire broke
out in stable in the main business
street of Harlem. The fire quickly
spread and enveloped the entire street
Among the stores burned was that OF
Woods and Linderman, general mer-
chandise, a two story building, and j.
H. Hymer's grocery.
Eleven buildings in all were destroyed.
They were as follows: A. r. Wood and
Henry Linderman, general merchan-
disc; Harlem club, occupied by the
family of Jacob Swigert comprising
four persons; meat market William
Graves barber shop Ed Temme's
two livery stables boarding house
and residence. All the horses were
saved, but Temme's family of eight and
Eve boarders lost all their effects. The
Jail and post-ofice and large ice house
were partly burned. but all the mail
was saved by Postmaster Ben Anderson.
Kinnerman's shoe store.
The total loss is between SIS, 900 and
$40, 600, with but partial insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
OATS IN a BAD WAY.
The Farmers' Review on the Condition 81
the Crops.

The Farmers' Review on the Condition Of
the Crops.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Farmers Re-
view says: Correspondence from the
thirteen States covered by our crop re-
ports show that rains have been abun-
dant and timely all over the territory,
save in portions of Kansas and Nebras-
ka- In the latter State drought still
prevails in two southern tiers of
counties. Local showers have fallen
in other parts of the State, but not
sufficient for the best growth of crops
In Kansas majority Of the counties in
the central and western portion of the
State need rain. In the eastern part Of
the State heavy showers have :allen
and crops already show the beneficial
effects Since our last report the out
look for the oat crop has materially
changed. In Illinois, Missouri and
Kentucky thousands of acres have been
completely destroyed by the grain plant
louise. This in connection with early
and prolonged drought in the West and
Northwest, bids fair to reduce the crop
from 20 to IS per cent below the average
yield. At this date Wisconsin appears
to be the only State in the above NEE
toned territory that is likely to harvest
q full crop. Wheat also has been dam.
aged by the grain plant louise, but to q
less extent than oats
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25

KINGSTON. N. Y. June 1S-Jame.
Smell. a wealthy farmer of Fordsbush,
has been pronounced insane and placed
in the Utica asylum. Some years ago
Mr.. Smell employed clairvoyantnamed
Mrs DIR. Hix. to attend and advise him.
She told him he should keep . colt he
had in box stall for sixteen years and
he would then receive $40. 600 for the
animal The horse has been kept
locked in its stall for fourteen years.
Mr.. Smell Is still under the delusion
that he is to get $40. 900. This and other
foolish predictions Of tho female clair.
voyant constantly preyed upon his Mind
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
A Dakota Cvelone.

HURON, S. D., June 19.-At Faulkton
two cars loaded with rails were blown
from the track by the wind Tuesday
night
A regular cyclone occurred near Leb-
anon. in Potter County. and swept
things clean for several miles. Valen-
tine Bonn was killed and John r. En-.
glish fatally injured
There was cloudburst near Apo
matox. Potter County. which flooded .
large area. filling Cheyenne creek and
killing much stock. Three members of
the family of William McElery and i've
members OF the family Of George Wag.
ner were drowned.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
FATAL COLLISION.

Collision Between Pay Car and Freight
Train the Council Bluff Road-One
Man Killed and Several Injured.
RUsHvILLE, Mo-, June 2O.-The pay
train and regular freight train came
together in head-end collision at
Nashville switch. on the Kansas
City, St Joseph & Council Bluffs
railroad yesterday at 9:12 o'clock,
resulting in the death of L. W..
Yocum, the engineer of the pay
train, and the wounding of the conduct
or, roadmaster, assistant roadmaster
and porter.
A correspondent visited the scene of
the accident and interviewed the train
men. Engineer J. F. Cole, Of the
freight, says he had run through from
St Joseph without stop and had come
to almost stop, preparatory to backing
in on the switch to get out of the way
of the regular north-bound passenger
train. He was on time and had no
knowledge of the coming of the pay
train until he saw it dashing around a
slight curve. Yocum evidently mag
ined that the freight train was on the
switch out of the way, as he made no eff
fort to stop until he had nearly reached
the switch.
Cole and his fireman jumped, as did
George Coaler, the fireman of the pay
train, and Charles Montague, another
fireman who was on board, but Yocum
stuck to his post and went down in the
wreck. When taken out his body and
head were scalded to pulp and one leg
was Off
The two locomotives telescoped and
the tender Of the freight engine was
driven into q car of twenty-four horses
just behind it, killing eighteen of them
outright The pay car escaped damage.
The injured are: Pritchard, conduct
or of the pay train. bruised about the
shoulders; Joseph Hayward, roadmas-
ter. serious injuries in the back; Dan
Bartlett, assistant roadmaster, ribs
broken; colored porter, head hurt
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-25
THE SILVER BILL.
Tent Of the House silver NH n Amended
and Passed BY tho Senate.

Tent Of the House silver NH n Amended
and Passed BY tho Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE follow.
ing is the Silver bill as it now stands -
adopted by the Senate:
Section l. That from and after the date Of
the passage Of this act the unit of value of
the United States shall be the dollar and
the same mag be coined OF 412l7 grains OF
standard silver or of twenty five and eight
tenths grains of standard gold, and the
same coin shall be equally legal tender
for all debts. public or private; that
thereafter any owner OF silver or
gold bullion may deposit the same
at any mint OF the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars for his
benefit and without charge: but it shall be
lawful to refuse any deposit Of less value
than 500 or any bullion so base as to be un
suitable for the operations of the mint
Sec 2. That the provisions of section OF
an act to authorize the coinage of the stand
ard silver dollar and to restore its legal
tender character which became law Feb
ruary 20. 1885, is hereby made applicable to
the coinage in this act provided for.
Sec g. That the certificates provided for
in the second section of this act and all sill
yer and gold certificates already issued shall
be of denominations of not less than one or
more than one hundred dollars and such
Standard value. A sufficient sum to carry
out the provis ions OF this act is hereby APP
propriated. The prov sion in section / Of
the act Of Feb. %, 1873 entitled ian act to
authorize the coinage Of the standard silver
dollar and restore its legal tender
character" which + -quires the Secretary OF
the Treasury to purchase at the market
price thereof not less than 81, 0O0, 900 of silver
bullion per month nor more than 81 100000
worth per month of such Lullion is hereby
repealed
Sec. l. That the certificates provided for
in this act and all silver and gold certificates
already issued shall be receivable for all
taxes and dues to the United States of every
description and shall be a legal tender for
the payment of all debts, public and
private.
Sec. s. The owners Of bullion deposited for
coinage shall have the opportunity to re.
ceive coin or its equivalent in the certifi-
Gates pre v ded for in this act and such bull.
lion shall be subsequently coined.
Section provides for covering into the
treasury the fund held for the redemption
of National bank circulation.
The title of the bill was amended so as to
read: "An act to provide for the free coin
age OF gold and silver bullion and Cor other
DurnOSeS