davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J..
County Of Mobiles.

Special term, February 10th, 1891.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Nicholas Kleunder,
deceased.
Letters II administration on the estate OF said
decreased being granted unto Merritt E. LawtuA
Of said county.
1t is ordcrd. that all claims and demands of
all persons against sAid estate be presented 70
tn court: iot examination and allowance. at
on the following days, viz: Monday. the seven
!eenth day " August 1871: At ! o'clock p. n. be-
Ing general term Of said probate court.
1t Is further ordered. that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors ~ pre-.
sent thei. claims against salt estate. 1t the OK
piratlon of which time al claims not presented
tO said court, or not proven 10 it, satisfaction,
hall he forever barre d, unless for cause SHOW u
further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice Of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination o! eaid
claims and demands shall lie given by PUBLISH
ing this order once In each week. for three sue
cessive weeks In the WOrthingtOn ADVANCE, .
weekly newspaper printed aud published ut
Worthington. In said cnuntY.
Dated 1T WOrthingtOn. Ainn., the 10th day Of
February, A. D.. lsSl. BY ehe Court
CSEAL1 G. W. w. Dow.
2G-3w Judge OF Probate.
DANIEL RoHRER, Atty. for Admlnisi Tator
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
SHERIFF'S HALEOF REAL ESTATE UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.

SHERIFF's SALEOF REAL ESTATE UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4.
County Ut Mobiles.
District Court Thirteenth Judicial District.
Eugene Hartmann, Plaintiff.
John Butler. Briget Butler, Alonzn Wilson.
Willard jackson, Albert Jackson aud James
Murphy, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given. that under and by
virtue Of judgment and decree entered IL the
above emitted action on the Sthday of January
1891. a certified Transcript Of which has been de
livcred to me, |, the undersigned Sheriff Of said
Mobiles county. will sell 1T public auction, to the
highest bidder. for CASH. on Saturday the It'll
day OF March 1891. ut 10 oclock ln the forenoon.
at the front door Of the Court House, in the VII
lage Of WOrthingtun in said County. In one par
eel, the premises and real estate described in
said Judgment end decree. tO-wit: All that tract
or parcel OF land lying and being III the
comfy II Mobiles. and state Ot Minnesota. de-
s:rEed as follows, tO-wit:
LOtTwe've Q2), in block seven ~ in the vii
lnge Of Ellsworth IN the county Of Mobiles and
State Of Minnesota.
GILBERT AHDKR3ON.
Sheriff Of Mobiles County, MINI.
Dated January 10Th, 1891.
L n. LANGs. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mobiles.

Personally appeared, John J Kendlen. County
Auditor IT Mobiles County. Minnesota. an; beng
duly sworn Oh oath doth say, that the annexed
and foregoing contains on pages one to seven.
teen. both inclusive. Il full and correct list Of
Taxes delinquent upon Real Estate within sal I,
Mobiles County for the year or years therein ap-
pearing. remaining delinquent and unpaid on
penalties accrued thereon opposite each de-
scription.
JOHN j. KENDLEN, County Auditor,
Mobiles County, Minnesota.
Suhscl ibed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of January. 4. ID. 1891.
F. A STEVENS. Clerk III trict Court.
(COurt Seal Mobiles County, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26

A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UrON
real estate within the county of Mobiles, state
Nnq,ent and unpaid on the first Monday in
January. A. D. 1891 and tile penalties accrued
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
LISTOF DELINQUENT TAXES
For the Year 1880.
STATE Gss or ,ss,'SsSsSs;*sso '
N ,tric, g mrf--Thirteanth .lndicial District

The State 0f Minnesota to all persona. compa-
MES or corporations who have Or claim any
estate, right, title or interest ias. claim Ia, 0r
lien upon any OF the several pieces or parcels
Of land In the list hereto attached. described:
The list Of taxes ana penalties on real property
for the county Of Mobiles remaining delinquent
on the first ist) Monday in January. lSY1, has
been fled III the Office Of the Clerk VI the IBIS
trict Court, Of tho county Of Mobiles, Of which
that hereto attached Ia acopv.
There9Osc, You and each OF you are hereby re-
QnireA to f1e In the Office Of sail Clerk on or he
fore the twentieth (3Oth) day VI March, 1884, your
answer In writing, setting forth any objections
or defense you may have to the taxes or any part
thereof, upon any piece Or parcel Of land de.
Scrbed In said list, In. 10 or on which you have
or claim any estate, right. title interest. claim
or lien, and In default thereof. judgment will be
entered against such piece or parcel Ofland, for
The taxes on said list appearing against II. and
for all penalties. interest aud costs
Clerk Of the District COu:t Of the
[SeaL1 County Of Mobiles. MINES II.
Note.-In reading the following list the follow
in. Authorizations should be observed tOwit: I he
letter stands for north for south, e for east,
" for west. ne for northeast, sc for southeast,
NV for north west. SW for southwest. blk for
block. for section. the words ''Of the to
be understood betweeen certain characters when
they are missing thus the met nel4 means the
mort beast quarter Of the northeast quarter Il
Il means railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26

In addition to the amount
Of Tax shown add Twenty
Seven Cents per Description,
Clerk Of Court fees and ad-
vertisin9.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
THE PLuToCRATlo TWINS.
The Bosses I'm Both Old Parties VIII Unit,
TO Fight the People.

The Bosses I'm Both Old Parties VIII Unite
TO Fight the People.
Straws are said to show which way
the wind blows. In like manner the
careless utterances of partisan newspa-
pers may disclose the truth of partisan
thought A sample taken from the
Washington Post is here given:
at is much TO be questioned whether
either of these two parties is in danger
of disruption or defeat by reason of the
new organization, and least of all the
republican party If such contingency
were for momentto be entertained as
the disbandment of the republican
party the remnants would be far more
likely 10 fall to the democracy as u
choice of evils than to the Cincinnati
movement by natural selection"
The natural outcome of third party
victory would be to drive the plutocracy
of both the old parties together. In
fact. the leaders of these old parties are
interested in each others success to a
greater extent than the average OBJ
server discovers or the general public is
aware Of It is for their mutual inter
ests that the people will continue di-
vided and that sectional strife shall
continue. Because of this such meas
ures as the force bill and the tariff are
continually brought forward For this
reason also the 'bloody shirt" in the
north and negro domination" in the
south are being worked to their utmost
capacity The logical end of such con-
spiracy, in case of threatened defeat,
would be to bring the conspirators all
together. Indications to this effect are
not wanting National Economist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
The Deterioration of water.

Water that is stored for twenty or
thirty days commences to deteriorate.
This is due to stagnation; and the stag
nation begins to manifest itself as soon
as the oxygen in solution in the water
becomes less than three per cent. The
best way Of preventing stagnation con-
sists IN keeping the water In motion;
and there is no better way than by
forcing air into the bottom Of the res
ervoir and keeping the water aerated.
G. Is. Brush gave an interesting account
of his experience before a recent meet
ing OF the New Jersey sanitary asso-
citation, with a number of reservoirs
where the water had become tainted in
consequence of lying stagnant: and in
every instance he obviated the difficulty
by forcing air into the reservoir or the
mains.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24

The Peoples party has been formed under
the most favorable auspices, and gives prom
Use of an early emancipation from the thralI
dom OF the money power and other monopo
lists. But this emancipation cannot be secur-
ed without special and extraordinary effort re-
quiring large outlay in the preparation OF
documents, arranging meetings and other le-
Ultimate and proper purposes. To this end
every earnest friend of political and economic
reform and every reform organization is urged
II contribute AT ONCE AND LITERALLY. Don't
delay moment. Send the money NOW Bring
the matter up in your organizations at once.
few dollars contributed now when the pre-.
lminary work is to be done, may do more good
than hundreds of dollars just before election.
when it is too late to organize and agitate. Re-
init all contributions 20 the secretary of the
national committee. ROBERT SCHILLING,
~ Market street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
MENTAL PHENOMENA.
Instances of Loss of Memory and It's Su
seouent Return.

Instances of Loss of Memory and It's Sub
sequent Return.
Three instances of what doctors call
periodic amnesia" were related to mo
by q physician attached to the New
York hospital, says writer In tho
New York Tribune. The first was .nat
of a young American H-Olnan who, on
awaking from 2 protracted slumber,
lost memory of all she had before
learned. Her memory had been capa-
cious and well stored with a copious stock
Of ideas. Unexpectedly she fell into
profound sleep, which continued sew
eral hours beyond the ordinary term.
On awaking she was discovered to have
lost every trace of acquired knowledge
All vestiges both of words and things,
were obliterated. BY new efforts she
again acquired the art of spelling,
reading, writing and calculating, and
gradually became acquainted with per-
sons and objects like being for the
first time brought into the world In
these exercises she made considerable
proficiency
After u few months another fit of
somnolency possessed her. On rousing
the state she was In before the first par
oxysn, but was wholly ignorant of
every event that had befallen her after
ward. The former condition of her ex-
istenoe she used to call the old state and
the latter the new state. In the old state
she possessed fine powers of penman-
ship. In the now she wrote a poor,
awkward hand having had neither the
time nor the means TO become an ex-
pert
Tho second case was that of lady in
the last stages of a chronic disease. She
was carried from her home to a house
In the country. There her infant
daughter was taken to visit her, and
after a short interview carried back to
town. The lady died few days after
and the daughter grew up without any
recollection of her mother. Years
afterward the daughter visited this
same country house, not knowing that
she had ever seen it before. On enter
ing the room where her mother died
she started and said 81 have dis
tinct impression of having been In this
room before, and that u lady, who was
In bed, and seemed very i'll, leaned over
me, kissed me, and wept-"
Another authenticated case is that Of
a clergyman who went abroad with a
party of friends to visit castle which
he had no recollection Of having ever
seen before. His conviction that he
must have visited the castle on some
former occasion made him inquire from
his mother II she could throw any light
on the matter. She informed him that
when he was eighteen months old she
had visited the castle with party of
friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
ODDITIES OF ETIQUETTE.
Queer Customs Which Prevail in Lands
Beyond the Sea.

Queer Customs Which Prevail in Lands
Beyond the Sea.
In Sweden if you address the poorest
person on the street, you must lift your
hat. The same courtesy is insisted upon
It you pass a lady on the stairway To
enter a reading room or a bank with
ones hat on is regarded as bad breach
OF manners, says writer in London
Wit and Wisdom. To place your hand
on the arm of lady IS grave and OBJ
jectionable familiarity. Never touch
the person; it is sacred, is one of their
proverbs. In Holland lady is expected
to retire precipitately if she should en-
are congregated. She waits until they
have transacted their business and de-
parted. Ladies seldom rise in Spain to
receive male visitor, and they rarely
accompany him to the door. For
Spaniard to give lady (even his wife)
his arm when out walking is looked
upon as a decided violation of propriety.
In Persia, among the aristocracy, a
visitor sends notice an hour or two be-
fore calling, and gives days notice if
the visit is one of great Importance. He
is met by seWants before he reaches
the house, and other considerations are
shown him according to relative rank
The left, and not the right, is consid-
cred the position of honor. No Turk
will enter a sittinG-room with dirty
shoes. The upper Glasses wear tight
fitting shoes, with goloshes over them
The latter, which receive all the dirt
and dust, are left outside the door. The
Turk never washes in dirty water.
Water is poured over his hands, SO that
when polluted it runs away.
In Syria the people never take off
their caps or turbans when entering
the houEe or visiting friend, but they
always leave their shoes at the door.
There are no mats or scrapers outside,
and the floors inside are covered with
expensive rugs, kept very clean in Mos
lem houses, and used to kneel upon
while praying,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1891.
nER AccoMptlsHMEhr.

Nobody Could Guess IL, and It Proved a
Strange Revelation.
The women of New York society are
In many cases accomplished In very odd
ways, and party of men the other
night passed an interesting quarter of
an hour IN recalling some of the I'M
common talents of their feminine ac-
quaintances One handsome young
woman was an adept in blowing the
coaching horn; another was a very sue
oessful carver of onyx; one of the most
sedate young ladies in town danced a
clog 10 perfection; dutiful and beauti-
full wife made all her husbands trout
flies, and her husband was renowned
as a successful fisherman; a rather slim
and wiry girl, famous for her Waiting,
was scientific boxer, and could give
her clever brother breezy four-round
battle; lady who rode in the park each
day occasionally showed to her friends
In the country how she could stand on
the back of n cantering horse; a fair
mermaid of Newport could smoke a
cigarette under water; these, and a half
hundred other wondrous performances
were told of women by the men that
knew them, amid great applause
Finally, a young fellow who had been
listening lazily 20 the conversation spoke
up in drawing tones, and the attention
of the company became riveted upon
him.
II knew a far more extraordinary
girl than any you have mentioned once
upon time, said he. ''She was the
sister of classmate of mine at college.
Rich, l think Very swell. Blonde
girl, tall and straight and jolly, for 1
used 70 go rowing with her when Wis
tied 'em up the river. Pull powerful
oar, too, and was clever other ways.
One of her talents, though, was GER
tainly remarkable. never found it
out until I'd known her for three
weeks. Never paraded it. Seemed TO
take it as a matter of course. When /
did hear Of it at last l spoke to her
father about it, and he agreed with me
that it was very rare accomplishment
in a girl. Not that it was especially
needed in women, but there were emer-
gencies when it might come into play.
l was rather struck with the charm of
the thing. In fact it rather clinched
the good opinion had already formed
of the girl, and l asked her to marry
me. The wedding will be in two
months"
There was pause. The speaker APP
parently went into reverie that he had
no intention of disturbing. Finally a
howl went up.
'Well, what is the wonderful accom-
plishment Of this girl, Billy?"
Billy reused himself, and looked
about at the faces of his friends.
"Oh, didn't / tell you9" said he.
"Why, she can cook IN. Y. Sun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24

sell or some one else, you can awake
him by the upward passes, or else do it
by an impression as follows: Tell him:
II Will count three, and when ] say
three ] viii slap my hands together,
and you viii be wide awake and In your
perfect senses. Are you readyP" If he
answers in the affirmative you will pro-
coed to count zone, two, three" The
word three" should be spoken sudden
ly and In a very loud voice, and at the
same instant the palms of the hands
should be smitten together. This will
instantly awaken him. Another way
is this, Take him by the hand in the
same manner as though you
were going TO shake hands.
Press your thumb on the ulnar
nerve, which spreads its branches TO
the ring and little finger, an inch
above the knuckle and in range of the
ring finger. Lay the ball of the thumb
fat 30 as to cover the minute branches
OF this nerve of motion and sensation
When you first take him by the hand
request him to place his eyes upon yours
and TO keep them fixed so that no may
see every emotion of your mind ex-
pressed In the countenance. Continue
this pressure for half minute or more.
Then request him TO close his eyes, and
with your fingers gently brush down
ward several times over the eyends,
placing him in any position you choose,
and throughout the whole process feel
within yourself fixed determination to
close them so far as to express that de-
termination fully in your countenance
and manner. Then place your hand on
the top of his head and press your thumb
firmly on the organ of individuality,
bearing partially downward and with
the other thumb still pressing the ulnar
nerve tell him: You cannot open your
eyes" Remember that your manner,
your expression Of countenance, your
motions and your language must all be
of the positive character. If he sue
Deeds in opening his eyes, try it once or
twice more, because impressions,
whether physical or mental, continue
to strengthen by repetition. In case,
however, that you cannot close his
eyes, nor sec any effect produced upon
them, you have now fairly tested that
his mind and body both stand in a posi-
tive relation, as regards the doctrine Of
impressions If you succeed in closing
the SUBJECTS eyes by the above mode,
you may then request him to put his
hands on his head, or in any other posi-
ton. Tell him no cannot stir, In case
you succeed request him to be seated,
and tell him: you cannot risel'' If
you are successful In this request him
to put his hands in motion and tell him:
you cannot stop them" If you sue
coed request him to walk the floor and
tell him: you cannot cease wall1ing!''
And so you may continue to perform
experiments involving motion and
paralysis Of any kind that may occur tQ
your mind until you can completely
control him In arresting or moving all
the voluntary parts of his system.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
The Undertakinp RDs,ness

A manufacturing undertaken was
commenting recently on the fuctua-
tions of his business. Curious as it
may appear" he said, ION first thought,
it is with the undertaking trade pre-
cisely as it is with other trades; a de-
preston is followed by an excessive
demand, and vice versa Statistics show
this, and all undertakers recognize the
existence of the fact. The grip last
year simply evened up matters, In
stead, as was asserted, making
boom for our wares. For the previous
eighteen months the death rate through
out the country had preserved an alb
normally low rate. The reaction had
to come, and it did. 1t may sound a
little cold blooded, but it is true, never
theless, and those of us who pulled
through that visitation have had the
benefit of the succeeding period of low
mortality which has followed IT."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
HOW 10 MEsMERIzE.
Detailed Directions for the Use Of An
Ono VINO Cares TO Try It.


Detailed Directions for the Use Of Any
Ono VINO Cares TO Try It.
II you want to mesmerize person
who has never been put into that state,
you must, according to the Indianapolis
News, place him in an easy posture and
request him to be calm and resigned
Take him by both hands, or else by ono
hand and place your other gently on his
forehead. But with whatever part of
his body you choose to come in contact,
be sure always to touch two points an
swering TO the positive and negative
forces Having taken him by both
hands FIX your eyes upon his, and If pos
sibie let him contentedly and steadily
look you IN the face. Remain In this
position until his eyes close. Then
place both your hands on his head, gem
thy pass them TO his shoulders, down the
arms and of at the ends of his fingers.
Throw your hands outward as you re-
turn to his head, and continue these
passes until he can hear no voice but
yours. He is then entirely In the mes
meric state. When person Is In this
condition. whether put there by your
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-24
DIVIDED WE FALL.

But United Upon the Ocala Platform Moth
ing Can Prevent Our Ultimate Victory.
We have noticed with great pain that
the discussion of the sub-treasury bill
Is being made the occasion and means
of division amongst alliancemen. The
warmest friends of the pending bill do
not hesitate to admit that 1t Is not a
perfect bill, and wejEpow of no one in
the alliance who will contend for this
specific bill for one moment if better
bill can be brought forward. The end
sought In the sub-treasury bill Is more
money. And TO secure that end every
alianceman Is pledged; and for It's Sc
curement every allianceman, no matter
what his opinion of the present bill
may be, will fight and strive. Can not
our friends be contented to strive for
the principles and ends which the ALI
nnce has In view, and leave questions
of method TO be adjusted in the light
of the most careful examination and In
the use of the best wisdom? At this
moment we are passing through crisis
I'm the history of the alliance move
ment Every effort that ability can
suggest, that experience can employ,
will be used to disintegrate the al
lance. Do we mean to furnish our
enemies any aid and comfort from with
in our ranlSsP We value the unity of
the alliance always, but especially at
the present time, as above any ques-
ton of mere methods. Let us fix our
attention upon the ends we have In
view and upon the principles we have
espoused and let us stand together I'M
til such time as will bring us ability
not only to say what reforms shall be
brought about but what method shall
be followed in bringing them about.
we plead for unity and fraternity In
great acknowledgements Farm
ar