davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
Worthington Z dvance.
wosruluorox. MINI. MARCH. ~. 1899. +,
PRocEEDi :os OF THE BOARD <
- coU ssTY COMMISSIONERS.

PRocEEDi 0S OF THE BOARD OF
coU ,sTY COMMISSIONERS.
.. AUDITORS OFFICE,
Worthington, Minn., MARCH, 20, 1880.
The Board Of County Commission-
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Members J. H. Denton, 8. b. Bedford,
A.. G.. I.indgren, and Il. O'Hearn,
present. - =.
On motion s. B. Bedford was ap.
pointed Chairman. pro ten.
Minutes of the January and Febru-
sry meetings read and approved.
Notion for r+hearing of petition to
form u new school district to comprise
the followin territory, to wit, sections
1. s, 8, 8, 16, II, WI 3. WI 10. and VT
Is in town of Hersey. Referred to the
County Attorney.
Application Of F. O.: Huffman to be
sat. on uithshis lands ~feem school dis
SSi6E N0.e e8 aud annexed to school dis
trict No. Is. rejected. said application
not setting forth sufficient cause for
change. ~
On presentation of petition to vacate
that part Of county road No. II, start
Ing south of the Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Omaha Railroad on
section line between sections 80 and 81
In township Of Worthington, running
north across said railroad, near and
along said section line until it inter
sects the section road running east and
west on and along the north line of
said sections 33 and 81 80 that the
same, when changed, will rua as fol-
lows On the south of, along and par
allel to said Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha Railroad northeast
erly, starting on section line, betweeE
sections 80 and 81, and terminating
where said line will intersect said
county road No. IL, at or near section
line between sections - and 81.
Also petition to locate and establish
. highway beginning ut the north line
of sections 10 and 20, running south
on said section lines between sections
% and 80, and 81 and 81 in township
OF Worthington, to the town line;
thence south between sections and 6
in township of Bigelow, to the south
side Of said sections, where it will in
tersect county road No: II running to
the village of BigelOw.
On motion j. II. Denton and A. G.
Lindgren we're appointeda committee
to view said roads, AS indicated in said
petitions, and to report 1T the next
meeting Of the Board.
Report uf the Board of Audit order.
Cd placed on tile.
Board adjourned to March 2lst, at
8 O'Clock. u. IN.
49, March. 2lst. O'Clock a. m
~ ,s,f RI .,s1iINnr.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
JOHN LEDENE.

Merchant Tailor, has Received a
bright, new stock of Spring 5uitinRs.
which he will MAKE up to order, in the
latest style. atethe lowest prices. Per-
feet fits guaranteed. Give him call
inspect his stock before orderin
3lse here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, S"ft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemisles from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curhs, $p!ints, Sweeny, Ring-bone,
Stiflrs, S?rains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warra tied the most wunder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
C.. w. smith, Druggist. WOrthinRtOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27

Appropriations weyo made out of
tne road aud bridge fund to pay one
half the cost of the superstructure of
the following bridges to wit:
For bridge across Little Rock creak
near the south east corner sec. ls.
Little Rock Twp, not to exceed SIS. 90.
on approval of Com. Il O'Hesrn.
For bridge across Little Rock creek
near the =. ". line Of n. ". / sec, "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27

- M:SICH. @ISIs C'OEH q. u. 80
Board met pursuant to a1j adjournment,
the same members present.
Bill of Alex. Clark for costs, in sum-
m0ning witnesses for the defense in
case of State vs.. Frank Berry, 1T AL,
in District Court referred to County
Attorney.
Bill Of costs in Justice Court in
CASE 0f State vs Charles Dahl referred
III County Attorney for examination.
The fhio",rS bulls we've audited
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
VERDICT IJNANTNfOv1a

W. u. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. ,
testifies' II can recommend Electric
Bitters rs the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief in
every case. One man took six bottles
and was cured of rheumatism Of two
years standing" Abraham Hare,
Druggist. BeIlville, Ohio, afirms
"'rhe best selling medicine l have ever
handled in my twenty years experience
IS Electric Bittrrs." Thousands Of
others have added their testimony. 80
that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar bottle ut &. w. Smiths.
I have been cured of bad case of
rheumatism by using one bottle of
Salvation Oil, and cheerfully recon-
mend it as the best liniment ever made.
MARY CLARKE, Maltby House, Balti-
more, Md.. -. ):
Beware Of Counterfeits! See that
you get the genuine DR.. Bulbs Couch
Syrup Price rs cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
IL N r

between these principal cities, the Chicago 4
N"rthWe*t~rn sy .tem"f lines composed Of thsChi
aud Northwestern anu Fremont. Eikhorn & NH'
Valley R'ys-{a!l advertised as tile North.
western Line,'O traverses a rich and po;:ulo,ls
ing all J. hr large towns or villages in the terri
tory inter,ected by it. Before splcctinug a
route, travellers should get folder, with map oi
tages offered. All particulars, with maps and
inc tables. may be obtained at any stati'n Of
write direct to
T. w. TEASDALE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
COWS FOR SALE.

have about so cows which I will
sell cheap for cash, or on one or two
years. time and per cent. interest, or
on the installment plan; or will let
them on the shares. DIR. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27
NORTHWESTERN.

Duluth. Superior and Chicago Fast through
trains are als' run between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Kansas City, viz. Sioux City, with
aud Kansas City. Dining cars are run on al
through traiCs over this line between Minnea'
polls, St: Paul and Chicago. and between st
Paul aud Kansas CIV RneideS heny the n. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27

FOR SALE, OR EXCR ANGE.
A good team suitable for farming or
driving, seven and eight years old.
will exchange for stock, or residence
lot in Worthington or will sell on
one years time. Call on or address.
M. E. LAWTON.
81 tt worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-27

a. Get your School Books at G. W
Smiths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

viii DO made with Oh,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1890.

Thu kSDAi, OClObEh ~, AO"N'
To all we said yesterday about Eur
Capes We can add to-day some more
special bargains.
Monkey Fur Capes, real seal-storm
collars, $3.50.
Astrachan Fur Capes, extra-heavy
lined, $3.50. =,
These Fur Capes of ours have set the
town talking.
There is to be a special sale of Jackets
here. How long no one can tell. But
there are only about 500 people VINO
will be able to partAke OF this opportu-
tunity, for 500 Jackets for Misses twelve,
fourteen. sixteen. and eighteen years OF
age and Ladies' so TO Al sizes, of all
colors. STYLES, and conditions, will be
sold for S2.97 each. There Is not q
jacket among them worth less than d,
while many are worth 50. So, and 81.
Three important arrivals IN Dress Goods are
Atwood Soft Scotch Cheyiots. light and dark
mixed grAys light and dark-mixed browns, syc.
@ yard. IL sounds Ike an ehaggefston' ou'
makes dresses like dollar goods.
Wide VI ale Rough Light ana Dars-Ian hlAeu
scotch Cheyiot. SOC. O yard-eyery resemblance
70 dollar goods. an. NJ.
Black-and- White Checked Rough camePs-hslr
Scotch Cheviot, So. yard. Co.. ,v
Talk about the wear OF MoqueEte SaIDets. We
have several petterns Of Wilton Velvet Carpets.
perfectly exquisite in designs aud 9oiorings,
I'M viii not syeeo out Ike Moquette5, and con-
sequently will wear and look iresh longer. mat
we Will sell for SIPS yard and Jay on your moor
| with padded waddiug paper free OF charge.
Don't imagine such bargains are likely TO await
| yonr nleasnre. There are scores Of people out
Carpethunttng who know good thing when
they see IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
MIssIsslPPps CONVENTION.
The Suffrage Qualification Matter Re-
opened--The Levee Question:
fBv telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

Oneued-Ane LeNft '."'H''Dh'
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
JACKSON. MISS, October 29.-The
convention was engaged to-day In dis
posing of motions to reconsider sections
Of the Constitution heretofore adopted.
The famous section of the franchise re-
mort was again thrust into prominence
this morning by Colonel Muldrow' S
motion to reconsider. his purpose
being to propose striking ont
of the provision whereby voters must be
able 10 read the Constitution or I'M
derstand the same or give an intelligent
Interpretation thereof Although heroic
efforts have been made by certain news
papers to create sentiment against this
clause. the convention, by a vote OF 81
to 80. declined to reconsider.
The next question to occupy the at
tention OF the convention was presented
by two conflicting reports, submitted by
the Committee on Levees. The major
ity report provides that the Legislature
ia hereby directed to impose for levee
purposes a uniform tax OF not less than
2 cents an acre and not more than ;
cents an acre per annum upon every
acre of land within said levee distance.
The convention tabled the minority
report and began consideration OF the
majority report by sections. Up to the
hour of adjournment the following sec,
tons had been adopted Section /
4 levee system shall be maintained IN the
State as provided in this article. Sector
.. The division heretofore made by the
Legislature of the alluvial land Of the
State into two levee districts, as showr
by the laws creating the same anC
amendments, ID hereby recognized, anC
said districts ihall so remain until
changed by law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

=, .,,;s he informed his wife. DR.. Jones
70 away during the night, but re-
tusned very unexpectedly little before
: O'clock Sunday morning. Upon get
zinc 10 his bed-chamber he discovered
another man occupying his place. Mad
dened at the sight he opened fire, the
first shot killing his wife's companion,
Dwight Mckinney, prosperous planter
and near neighbor of the physicians
family. DIR. Jones next turned his atten-
tion to his wife. She is an enormous wo-
man weighing some 800 pounds. He shot
three bullets into her body, one bullet
taking effect in her mouth. another in
the thigh, and the third in the stomach.
The woman is still alill alive, but her
condition is critical. Jones has been
arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

the roll was finally called there was not
one Democratic man to vote for 1t. after
they had said it was good idea. III the
Democrats had good idea the Republi-
cans would stand by them. But tho
Democrats won't stand by US unless the
Republican party is divided. | do not
call that wise flnanciering or patriotic
conduct. We should not divide when
the prosperity OF this country is
involved. An American is great deal
bigger man than either Republican or
Democrat. Cheers. | think any
Democrat or any Republican makes
himself smaller if he will stand in the
way of American progress because it
may harm his party. Applause No
great results can come from that We
have unified the Republican party, and
there has never been time since the
election of Lincoln when the Republican
party united could not carry anything.
Voices: Right, right you are, Mr..
Blaine.
TAFFY.
We want the Republicans of Indiana
united to stand together as they did on
the field OF battle during the time OF the
war. There is great deal of interest
displayed all over the country about the
State of Indiana. Indiana is one OF the
fighting States. You are trained IN po-
litlcal fighting. You have never had an
easier-going election since l can
remember and this time, fellow-ke-
publicaDs, stand toe TO toe and carry 1t
TO the bitter end. You want TO watch
this issue, for if you stand up the other
States will be stronger. Indiana mas
given strength to the country IN lis
President and should not so back IN a
single degree on the President who SITS
in the presidential chair.
RETURNING TO HIS HOBBY.
A Democratic newspaper this morning
saws: "Reciprocity is placed where We
do not need it. and q tariff instead, where
we do need it." They want 1t IN Eng
land. 1t would be admirable there,
wouldn't il? There would be no good
wages in this country then. We have
gotten along by ourselves for one hun
bred wears and | think to-day we are
really able to help ourselves. Applause.
The republics should be brought
closer and closer together, ana when we
can help them and they can help rs 1t
is first business TO do so. Reciprocity is
bringing these nations closer together,
and / believe that in the next two years
we can open to the farmers OF the
United States a market of thirty
million people in addition to what we
now have. 1t is a greater step OF pro-
gress than the Democratic party has
taken in the last fifty years. These are
simple facts and not theory. If we
bring sugar from Cuba and coffee from
Brazil they must take our farm pro-
ducts.
L came to speak only for q few
minutes. and | have spoken that length
of time. In addition. | have only to
say that it is in your power more than
any other State to promote these prin-
ciples and to stand by this policy and
strengthen it. Voices: Hurrah Tor
Blaine
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Blaine went to Plymouth, where he met
bis wife and daughter en- route to wash
| ingtOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
XxrOMAN,s CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-

w TION.-1he semi-mouthly meeting 81 NE
Beard OF Managers OF tho WOMASls Chki~
TiAN ASSOCIATION which met nj their home,
No. go east Main street. on Monday. October
9Th, was particularly interesting one, as the
work for tho coming winter was teen mapped
out The Home, "a tho b0ardibg-house Tor
working girls who have no ether homo In TIE
city Is called, was found 10 be in hcurishinS
condition. The lunch-r0Om on Broad street De-
tween Fourth ami Fifth streets. viii soon Do re-
opened. where 4: h. hoped many women and
girls who are engaged 10 tho struggle Tor daily
bread will procure comfortable meals NJ the loF
ratio % 10 cents But tho work does not stop
here. II f. well known that many mothers have
10 leave their young children In the alleys and
cutters Of the worst parts Of the city whilst they
at tho machines ora earning the pit;ance that
provides the morsel Of bread and cup q cold
water that they share with The little ones, who
whcp alono learn lessons that necessitaie aims
houses. jsils and penitentisries. Just here
comes tho need Of preventive work. And The
association proposes 20 provide u by opening IN
the neigh borhC OF OF the old Market, a. scon ~
possible. a Day Nursery and kiniergarten
school, whore Il hopes not only 10 rolieYo the
poor mothers Of their burden ~ care aud
anxiety during the day. but 20 insul into mo
hearts Of many . child arm principles ard good
habits 10 Aid thom 70 perform properly their
part IN the coming day and generation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Grapple In
Death struggle.

Death Struggle.
A fight TO the death between the en-
gineer and fireman of an express train
speeding through the country at night is
a bold conception of modern novelist.
The fireman is jealous of the engi-
neer. One night, crazed with drink, he
heaps on fuel until the boiler is likely
to explode. Theengineerp pleads with him,
then eIpostulates. and at last attempts to
prevent further addition. Then the fire.
man grapples the engineer and tries to
throw him from the engine. A terrible
struggle ensues. The fight is for life !
They speak no word, but with teeth
clenched strive one to precipitate the
other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train rushes on. The
engineer, finally growing weak, en-
deavors to reach the regulator to stop
the train and summon help. Too late
The crazed fireman guesses his plan,
stiffens himself to a superhuman effort,
lifts the exhausted engineer from his
feet, exclaiming:
"Ah, you want to stop the train !
NO", Out tOu 10
With this he filings the engineer out,
but the later clings to him, he cannot
shake him off, so both go out together
Drawn under the wheels they are found
headless, two bloody trunks clinging in
a death embrace And the train, un-
governed, rushes on in the darkness.
Here the story ends. The fate of the
train is left to the Imagination. 1t Is
easy TO see that the chances are hun
dred to one il rushes on to destruction.
So with the person having chrome kid
ney-complaint--it is almost certain to
result in Bright's disease, then death,
for the doctors admit they have no cure
for it. But q certain cure may be had.
Note what Sumpter Heard, Of Frederick,
Md, says in letter OF May 10, 1890
For five years had been the victim OF
Bright's disease, at times suffering the
severest pains. tried many kidney
remedies and consulted as many physi-
clans, but was not benefited, and at
length became tired OF what seemed 10
be, and was. o useless expenditure.
began taking Warmers Safe Cure and
was relieved at once. The old symp-
toms recur occasionally. but find relief
only with the above remedy, which / re-
gard e the best Of proprietary medi-
@neA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
THE WESTERN TOBACCO COMPANY
Tho Incorporation Papers Fhed-What
the Company Is 20 Dc.
fRv taisgranh IN the UisDatchl


LOUISVILLE, KY, October 29.-The
incorporation papers for the tobacco
company, which embraces nearly all the
leading warehouse-men IN this city and
Cincinnati, and of which much has
already been published, were filed to-
day. Its business embraces the storing
and selling of leaf tobacco and every
thing that usually belongs to ware
housing. The capital stock is "a, 900, GOO,
one half preferred. The preferred stock
is to have dividends OF 8 per cent.
per annum out of the earnings but moth
ing more. The corporation may issue
81, 900, 000 in bonds The principal
places of business are Louisville and
Cincinnati. and the directory, which
holds till January, includes the hest
warehousemen in the two cities. 1t is
claimed by the incorporators that the
organization will be OF great benefit to
tobacco growers. There will be fewer
agents and the agents pay, they assert.
comes finally from the grower, The or
ganization will control nine-tenths OF
the leaf-tobacco trade in this region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
soath Dakotn's Election-Lew.
lBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

HuRoN, S. d., October 29.-The Su-
preme Court has rendered an opinion
that the action of the commissioners of
Hughes county in attaching to that
county the unorganized counties in the
Sioux reservation for election purposes
is violation of the eiection-law and
therefore illegal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
A well-Known Cinciunatian Cone
tRv teIegranh 10 tho Dispatch.l

CrYcNEArI, o., October 29.-Briggs
Swift, an octogenarian. a noted pork
packer and pork merchant, and during
his life bank director and president IN
various Cincinnati banks, a man identl-
fed with business in Cincinnati for more
than half century, and millionaire,
died at his country residence a few miles
north of the city last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30

cIrcTCD An Exact Reproduction OF Mo
OUo In Lille Big Horn Coonict a. sten
lS3 times IN New YORK city, under
the MANAGEMENT 81 Adam rofe-
BATTLE! R Es1s,nod Al the o''s'H'' '''''
a-Paw's Colossal Triple Circus
apaw,s startling stage Sensations!
A-paw's Glorious Hippodroine taces
4Paw's Mammoth Double Menageflel
4-Paw's Trained Animal Bxposiuoni
sHERiDAN's FAMOUS RIDE
from Winchester done true t. ne dAuy'
ADAM FOREPAUGH, JR.,
VIII Introduce for the first time In nus CITY nus
Daring and Unparalleled Act OF Riding eha
Driving 40 Fiery Horses Three Times AROUND
mo Huge f,ippodromo Track. He viii also ap-
near with MA world-reuowned Troupe OF Per-
forming Elspbants-the QuadriIle, Musical,
pyramid. and Dicyclc- killing sepbants
BoNDIN, the only Equine ever tsnsns 70 wsa .'
ing dogs, and A. Roropaugh. Jr.,s, latest ana
most sensational novelty" ECLIPSE"
TkAPkzE HORSE
sv- The GRAND and GORGE oUS sTkksr
PARADE Of the MIGHTY COMBINE takes place
al 10 A. Nj. daily. unfolding 20 public view, iroe
as air 10 everybody. all the dAx.iins. an.la aV'
picturesque, historical. and sumptuoas process
s,oasl resources Of tho Monster Dual Organic
don. ~ 49,, n,
travel See local agents for particulars
Two exhibitions daily at usual hours Evs
the accommodation OF tho public wh9 r"u,u
avoid the crowds ON the grounds gensfa ~,
al schoen's Cigar store. Eleventh and NAN
streets, the day Of exhibition only ct mo GUS
Most nosItivsiy sns l-Paw Wild West Comps
| nation u tho only SIC Show coming. 90 . -
ksnsmbsg us daT ~ date ees$X~ASsSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
lie TURF.
Fine Sport at WnshinGton-Two FavorlteS
Win I'm Five Races.

Win In Five Races.
ny telegraph to the Disps,ch.l
WASHINGTON, October 29.-The wen'
Their and track was fine. Two favorites
won in five races.
First race-selling, six furlongs-Ben-
jamin won Bertha (flly) second, Adair
third. Time, LII.
Second race-six furlongs-Lowlander
won Alarm Bell second, Bradford third.
Time, LII.
Third race-selling, one mile-Samari-
tan won Leontine second, Larchmont
third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth race-handicap sweepstakes,
one and one sixteenth mles-Belwood
won; Watterson second, Belle dor
third. Time, l:5l.
Fifth race-handicap steeple-chase,
regular course-Stonewall won; killar-
ney second, Elphin third. Time, Alb:
Two-dollar mutuals paid on Stonewall
S62 straight and S54 for place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
A Rank Snrcnnlbs.
tBy telegraph TO The Dispatch.l

K1ysRY, KAN. October 29.-The Ed
wards County Bank, of this city, failed
Yesterday. its assets are said to exceed
It's liabilities by n large amount, and
depositors will doubtless receive their
claims in full. No statement Of assets
and liabilities has been prepared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
CINclNNATPs INJUNCTION SUIT.
An Agreement 20 Take the Case to the
Supreme Court.
ny Telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

CNc1NNArI, October 29.-The parties
TO the Injunction suit against Mayor
Mosby to prevent him from appointing
the members of the newly-created Board
of City Affairs have agreed to take the
case at once to the Supreme Court for
final settlement. The petition was there
fore dismissed by the Superior Court,
and it will be heard by the Supreme
Court as soon ms possible. Meantime it
is understood that the Mayors APP.
pointees. who have been selected, will
not present their bonds for approval nor
attempt to execute their functions as
officers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-30
A TOTAL ABsTAINsR TAKES DEATH.
He Kills Himself. II Is Supposed, to Avoid
Disgrace.
TBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch

NEWPORT. II. l., October 29.-Dennis
b. Sullivan, treasurer OF the Father
Matthew Total Abstinence Society. who
was charged few days ago with short
age OF 81. 300 in his accounts with the
secretary, died this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that he committed suicide to es-
cape his trouble.