davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS.
AuDITOR's OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE,
Wortllington, Minn., July %, 1891.
1o'clock p. IN.
= The Board of County Commissioners met pur-
suant to adjournment. all the members present.
Appropriations were made out Of the road
and bridge fund as follows:
To Little Rock Twp. A0.oo.
Te,Bloom Twp. for bridge on section line be-
tween sections ls In Bloom Twp. and "a in WILL
mont Twp. not to exceed 800 GO, Oh approval of
John Mock.
To Lecta Twp, for bridge across the Kanar-
AMI creek, not to exceed $lo5oo. on approval Of
John Mock.
To the village of worthington. >l5o.oo on ap
proval Of J. A. Town.
Bill Of Grand Prairie Twp. for 90. costs in
case Of quarantine Of James Faragher's family
re ected; said bill not being cha &c against
the county.
The following bills were audited and allowed
8 Moe, sheriff Of Jackson county, for ar.
resting James Ryan, ct etal.......t GO
Gilbert Anderson, telegram in case Of Jas
Ryan, Ct al. u
Bill of Gilbert Anderson. sheriff, for re-
turn Of ~ delinquent personal tax
warrants, $27.OO; amount allowed. Is
w N Bear, justice fees In State vs. Butler
Brothers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GU
H w FuQua, constable fees, same. .......... 3 90
Robert McCune, publishing commissioners
proceedings. ..........................l5 10 %
r bert McCune, claim blanks and letter
heads. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II u
G D Barnard & Co, mortgage record ...... 20 q
W Booth, probate blanks ................ O0
J L Rozenberg, repairing cots for jail..... 25
John Ledene. clothing for prisoners. rs....... 3 6t
McManus & Bly,. oil for court house ....... ; ~
A G Lindgren, repairs for grader. .......... 36 u
A G Lndgren, expenses in case Of Kusshel
insane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........... 81
J II Denton. on board OF equalization and
county commi ,siOners. ................ IL Cd
Graves, same. .........................1 II a
A 6 Lindgren, same. me....................... u 80
John Mock, same. ...................1 Is q
A Town, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OF
Jno J Kendlen, same. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . OF
The sum Of ~l5ooo was appropriated for incl
dental expenses.
Board adjourned to the ed day Of September
1891. JNO. ]. KENDLEN,
County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
ART SCHOOL,.

Miss Long, from Art Institute, Chi.
cago, will form classes In Drawing,
Painting and outdoor SketchinR. Spe-
cial classes for children. For terms,
enquire at E. L. Buchan's Photograph
Gallery, on Monday and Tuesday of
next week. 50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
BUCHAN.-On Tuesday. July %, 1891.
In WOrthingt0n, to Mr.. aud Mrs. w.
II. Buchan, boy.
ROosE.-On Monday, July p, 1891, in
L0rain, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Rudolph
ROOse, twin boys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
The Twelfth Annual fair OF the
Southern Minnesota Fair Association
will be held in Rochester Aug. slst to
Sept. 5th. Everybody is cordially in.
vited to write to e. Van Campen, Sec.,
for copy Of the premium list. The
premiums offered are literal. Halt
rates apply on all shipments. Passen-
ger fares will be only one-half the reg.
ular rates from all POINTS within . ra-
dius Of 200 miles of Rochester. As
heretofore, there will be many fairs in
the country this year. A few may be
larger than this, most of them will be
smaller, but none will be stronger in
inviting features, more diversified in
extent and scope, richer in rare exhib-
its, purer in entertainments. or be
more intently interesting to the
visitor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
CHICAGO.

Norman Lichty, DesMOines, Iowa..
Desr Sir-Please send me two boxes
OF your Krause's Headache Capsules
OF give me the address of some drug:
gist who keeps them here. We can't
get along without them. Send to 1ss
41st St. Yours Truly, :.
- 80 WALLACE A. CARR.
Sold by Warren & Humistop. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

Hail storms have done great
damage in some places in the two
Dakotas, and home grown grass
hoppers are eating oats near Wat
erloo, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

display Of our resources and advan-
tages; il, after being advised a. to the
gigantic preparations In oontempla.
ton by some OF our sister States; tho
people OF Minnesota decide that 81, 900
is sufTiciant with which to exhibit and
advertise our unequaled attractions ~
q homo for people Of all classes and
conditions. We will undertake to make
such an exhibit % tho means at our
command will warrant. But We can
not believe that such win be their
verdict. WI. r. MERRIAM,
NJ. B. HARRISON,
j. LADUE,
A. l.. WARD,
T.. McC. REEVE,
D. A. MONFoRT,
L. p. HUNT.
J. J. FURLoNe,
G. n. LANPHERE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

SEWARD.
The weather is dry, warm, and good
time for haying, considerable being
put up.
Farmers are cutting their rye and
barley, also some oats.
Mr.. Shank lost u valuable fnll-blood
Persian colt a few days ago. Quite q
loss.
F. Fl. Thompson is erecting himself
fine barn, 32x4S, 1: it. wall. We
wish Mr.: Thompson a good crop to fill
his new barn. aud that will encourage
others to build.
Mrs. Charles Booth returned from
her visit in Woodstock.
Union Sunday School iu district rs,
Mr.. Sowels, Supt., was we'll attended
last Sunday. All are cordially invited
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coppersmith
returned on July rs from a week s visit
to their daughter and friends in Iowa.
Mr.. Coppersmith reports that the crops
in Minnesota are far ahead of those III
Iowa. Don't that speak we'll for Min
nesOta.
Rev. Terwilliger preached an able
and instructive sermon in district 81
on Sunday last, and three new mem
bers were taken into the NJ. E. church.
The Sunday School WAS we'll attended,
Mrs. Vail making an excellent super.
intendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
The American Netherlands Land
Company will loan money on improv-
ed farms at lowest rates Of interest.
Interest payable annually. Principal
payable in instalments.
SHELL & SMITH. Agents..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

Mrs. Brown has refltled her Organ
ParlOrs, and she II still selling Organs
and Sewing Machines. She will take
farm stock and produce in exchange.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
FOR SALE.

Walter A. Wood Single Apron
Binder, used one season. Good as new
Also Que new mower. Time given il
desired. 49-tf J.P. MOULrON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
$500 REWARD

$500 REWARD
tor any trace Of Antipyriue. Morphine,
Chloral Or any other injurious COM
pound in krause's Headache Capsules.
For sale by Warren & Humiston. SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
WANTED.

WANTED.
A No. One white barber. one that
Is steady, no other need apply. A
steady job to the right man. Enquire
Ut 5. A. HILDnETH.
WOrthingtOn, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
ATTENTION l. FARMERsll

"A fne line Of Agricultural Imple-
ments, a. good as IL or can be manu-
fsctured, on hand and for sale. II
you want to buy at lowest prices, call
on AZOx FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
JULY p.

JULY p.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. all the
members present.
The following changes In assessment were
made:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30

comfort, his neighhors told him he
kept them too clean of weeds. Now,
III our own town there is garden that
is very clean of weeds, also y fine DO
tato patch. The owner, Mr.. E. G.
CHATTER, is not afraid to use the hoe, or
to have it used. Thus, the weeds dis
appear and there is left a thrifty
growth of veRet alton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-30
JULY q.

OV8IU SuJUuInoQ 70 tn0 22Q lnSe., u O'Clock I
.. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
JUNE MAGAZINES.

The Forum for June will contain an ar
ticle by the Rev. DR.. Chas. A. Briggs on
Church and Creed" To the same num-
Der Col. Theodore A. Dodge, perhaps our
foremost military writer, will contribute
an appreciative review OF Won Moltke's
career and its effect on the warfare of the
~futare; Sir Chas. W.. Dixie writes on the
new commonwealth of Australia, and Gen.
Francis A.. Walker discusses the accuracy
of the census of 1890; a forecast of the new
international copyright law is made by Mr..
Henry Holt, and Mr.. Ulysses ID. Eddy, n
New York exporter, points ont our oppor-
tunity for speedily gaining the first position
in the worlds III
Other articles in this number will be
Immigration and the Tariff; The Degrad-
alton of Citizenship for the Protection CT
Manufactures" by Mr.. William MoAdoo,
ex-member of Congress from New Jersey;
"Silver and tho Need of More Money! by
Senator W. M. Stewart. fSenator Stew
arts article will be followed by an article
on Silver Coinage by ex- Secretary Charles
S.. Fairchild.) THE New Northwest: The
Land Where Civilization Completes the
Circuit of the Globe" by Senator Joseph
N. Dolph, of Oregon. A Review of Our
Financial Condition, by Mr.. Joel Cook, the
financial editor of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, and An article on Western Lands
and Mortgages by Prof. j, Willis Gleeu, of
Kansas.
The Forum announces for an early mum
Der an article by Prof. Geffcke,n on Bis
marck and The &c rmnn Emperor.
A very attractive table of contents is pre-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
eople who have disaSroementa with their

people Who have disagroomensa with their
The best thing for a black eye, according
TO this mans experience, ~ nos water, "p =.
possible. A black eve ia duo to coaRulated
blood settling in the numerous arteries
which surround the eye. The application
of hot water tends not only to reduce the
swelling, but to dispel this bad blood
TO restore the eye to its normal appearance.
II have ALSO" said the man, . root
which grows only In England, which will
perform thr same duty ~ hot water in ono
quarter of the time, | scrape this finely
and plaster the affected part with II, a pro-
cesding which I repeat every halt horr. IL
10 effect a cure, hut 1t ia then permanent.
The slightest tap will sometimes cause
a black eve, especially in round-faced peo-
pie. Light complexioned people are more
subject to 1t than dark people or people ex-
posed to the sea-"
.Is raw meat any use," l asked.
"None whatever. II is 4 popular falacy.
az is the tale anent oysters. l never treat
a case until it ia at least twenty-four hours
old, so that the blood has time to settle.
II treated before a second edition of the
complaint is sure to make its appearance.
"Another peculiar fact abou bruises Is
that when the forehead ia injured the coag-
alated blood invariably settles around the
eye. Again, a blow or the left temple has
been known to cause n blnck mark around
the right eye."
At this point of the conversation a we'll
dressed gentleman entered and presented
his left eye for inspection. It wasn't at all
lovely. In fact it resembled nothing 80
much as a black eye. Having thoroughly
examined the brnise the professor curtly
remarked:
1T will take three hours and cost g."
San right" returned the visitor, IA he
Invested himself Of his cont and collar.
Lying down on a lounge the plaster of
root was soon in position.
THE only time ! have an increase of
business" remarked the preseason to me,
lis on the LIST Of January, when many
people suffer from alcoholic exhilaration
and fall down and thus injure the windows
of their souls.
'some people haven't time to spend in
regular treatment, SO l am often compelled
to paint the black spot with oil paint to
match the complexion, and as a Temporary
Telegram.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
How to Mount y Horse.

Any woman who lives in the country, and
who is not too stout, should be able to
mount a horse from the ground unaided.
writes Carl A. Nvegaard in The Ladies'
Home Journal. If she attains to be any
thing of an equestrienne she should re-
quire no more assistance than a man,
though she is handicapped a little by rea-
son of her skirt. She should lower the stir
rup sufficiently to reach it with the left foot
then placing the right hand on the uppe
pomrnel and the left hand on the lower
pommel, by a sideway motion, right shout
der forward, spring lightly from her right
DOT and swing herself into the saddle.
Once there, she should take her foot out of
the stirrup,. place her right thigh in its
Just her dress. The stirrup is shortened
from the right side by pulling up the strap
again. A good dancer will soon learn to
mount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

SENATOR WoLcoTT, of Colorado, still
declines to wear the Harrison colors.
Asked the other day if he did not think
Mr.. Harrison had risen to the stature Of
true greatness, he cynically answered,
president Harrison is one Of the great
est men in the United States-that is
for his size. But all that class of men
come in small sizes. When Harrison
came to Denver we tossed him a key to
the city, raised every flag, turned out
all the bright band wagons, and had the
bands play Where Did You Get That
HAITI We were quite elated to think
that the president Of the United States
had stopped at Colorado, and we
couldn't do enough for him. But we
didn't do this for Harrison. If his name
had been johnson or Jackson there
would have been just as many fireworks.
We entertained the office and not the
man. Whenever the president Of the
United States comes to honor the Cen
tennial state with a visit, you can rest
assured that no premium will be put
on red paint. We will always give him
the best in the house. But when the
president is an unsatisfactory person,
travelling about for a denomination, we
forget the person and cheer the office"
1t is evident that Colorado will need a
Carter to look after her delegation next
war
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

Don M. DICKINSON, who Was postmes-
ter general in President Cleveland's
cabinet, says of the political situation
in his state:
The coinage of silver will be dis
cussed in the next national campaign,
although I believe the chief issue will
be the tariff. In Michigan the demo
Gratis are in favor of repeating the Nc
Kinley bill, passing a new tariff law,
and going to the country IN that issue
in 1892. There is much talk of free
coinage in my state. l have frequent
calls for the free silver speech of Jones
Of Nevada in the senate at the last con
gress. The people are interested in the
question, and will not let it alone. 1t
must enter somewhat into the next
campaign, though as a secondary ISSUE
And Michigan will vote for free coin
age in the national convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
BLACK EYE ERADICATOR.

How the Disagreement Can Re Readily
Removed.
"Jhree out of every four cases of black
eye are caused by accidentg,'' remarked a
well known black eye cradicator TO me,
TO what kind of Academia do Won mr.
ticularly refer?' | queried.
80 falls of all kinds. There is tho man
VINO rails up the elevated railroad stems.
lhtn there ls the individual who knocks
ms eve against tho bedpost. Housewives,
TOO nave their bumps and bruises; in fact,
tney are among my most frequent visitors.
Inc amateur boxers come here, as do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

the Bowery or some other choice Stun.
Then the mutiny on board ship in the
course OF the run over will have some
dainty additional touches lent to it by
the fantastic ~imaginations and weird
experiences Of the Summers. A dearth
of provisions, too, would lend a touch
ing air OF realism to the figure Of Rus
sell and his mates, rs he stepped
ashore at Atwood Key. We have u
hundred other valuable suggestions to
make for the due execution OF this little
scheme, and we shall not charge Mr..
Hale or the prince any royalty on them
either.
There are, however, certain condi-
tions to be observed, before we lend our
valuable aid. II the original scheme
goes through, we want to know who the
members OF the great excursion party
are to be. Is it to be a picnic for the
American Antiquarian society? Is Ed
ward Everett Hale to represent Column
bus? Most important OF all, are we to
have an invitation? II not, we must ~
press our candid opinion that it would
be a piece Of the most consummate i'm
%pertinence to expect the nation to pay
the expenses Of this gigantic piece OF
tomfoolery. II Mr.. Hale
wants to play at being Columbus, and
if the antiquarian society desires an
aquatic junket, we have the very great
pleasure in inviting them-to buy
their own boat and pay their OWL OK
penses. With undaunted hearts the
people will follow Columbus-on the
maps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
HELENA, MONT, MAY &c. 1891.

~Nsntasians abroad will always ind TKn
DAILY INDEPENDENT IN file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York: West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
Ian Francisco; Mcoermott, Butte; Leland Hotsl.
Springfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

WE see no good reason why Helena
should not have a rational Fourth of
July celebration that would afford
everybody a pleasant holiday, and com
memorate an event that should never
be forgotten. If anything is to be done,
a citizens committee should take the
matter in hand at once. 1t will take
time to determine upon a programme
and arrange with the railroads for ex-
Montana day. and throw the doors wide
open.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

THE Rev. r. Heber Newton objects to
the attack on the soundness of his
theology and wants Bishop Potter to
give him a fair church trial. He char
acterizes the movement against Phillips
Brooks in his own church, and against
Prof. Briggs among the Presbyterians,
as Ecclesiastical lynching,' a phrase
that is likely to stick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

"GREENBACKERY with an alias" is the
briefest description yet given of the
Farmers alliance party, and it pretty
nearly fits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

Mr.. BLAINE is better and the New
York World sententiously remarks:
"The republican party is getting over
his govt"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS UF THE
~ Mac Mining and Milling Company You arc
hereby notified that a meeting Of the stockl olders
hold At THO ohice of Walsh d Newman, III and
2I2 Power block, in Helena city. LOWS and
Clarke county. state Of Montana, on the I'd Gay
of juno, A. ID. 1891, Mt 10 O'Clock "A. m, Of said
day. Tn, object and purpose of said mseting IL
to sell or dispose Of the entire property Of said
Mac Mining and Milling company Consisting OF
Oyhee Mining district. Lewis and Clarke county,
state OF Montana
Gi,en under our hands this Doth day OF April.
THOMAS JENKIN.
j. G. MCCAIN,
JNO. j. FALLON,
Trustees
Helena, Montana, April 20. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

Makes regular trips through Gate OF Mountain
on the Missouri river, from Hilger's Landing to
Picn C Canyon and Beartooth Mountain and re-
turn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, dur
ing the present nayigable season, having Hill
gers Landing ct II n. m. and return by $3.50 .. m.
of same day. VIII also make special trips with
parties of ten persons or more on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, during same
hours Of the day. Fare for one person to Picnic
Canyon and return on regular trips, 81. so; to
Beartooth Mountain, 81. For parties of fifteen
or more persons, 81 each TO Picnic Canyon, and
Beartooth 81 80, Special trpis for parties of ten
or more to Picnic Canyon 81, 30; to Beartooth 81.
For parties of fifteen or more on 81 e:ial trips
81 each. For parties of fifteen or more on spe-
cial or regular trips. including conveyance per
John Zeigler's band-wagon, from Helcn ma to Hill
gers, and from Hilger's to Picnic Canyon and
return to Helena, leaving Helena at I n. m. and
return at $50 p, III. same day, SO per ersoh.
N, HILhER, Proprietor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-16
THE LOST CHORD FOUND.

New York Mercury.
We stood alone In the choir loft,
BY the organ tall and grim.
While over the keys her fingers
Followed her own sweet whm;
L spoke of the coming parting
And pleaded one farewell kiss,
But her modest wish forbade me
Lest the sexton old might list.
Then struck on the organ strong, full chord,
And ere its echoes died,
In the twilight dim of the old gray church
kissed my promised bride.
We stood again at the organ.
When many years had fled;
Butshe thought me cold aud heartless.
And thought her old love dead.
spoke of our last fond partiuI.
or the chord and its tender tie,
And how, like the sounds of that music.
Our love had throhbed and died;
Then my heart leaped up with a great glad
bound,
And forgot its recent pain,
For she blushed and, dropping her lashes, said;
could you find that lost chord again2"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

The above is in responce to a
sqaib in which l profeased to be
jealous of the prosperity of the
Southern Journal.
1t is evidently kindly intended,
and may be good advice; and the
Journal seems to be prospering
under its new policy. and | am
glad it is.
But as for myself, l abominate
the word compromise erpediency
policy. l do not believe in tempor-
izing.
Whenever l am convinced that
"suaviser in modo" is for the uiti-
snate good of the Prohibition
cause, you will find in me all the
distinguished docility of "Mary's
lamb" For / am the fellow that
can do it. But as long as l under
stand it as now do I am going to
throw rocks and brick-bats in
stead of "turf," at that liquor
traffic boz in my apple tree.
] haven't studied away over in
the hack part of the "blue back
spelling book" all for nothing.
Let Bro. Sawyer lead and l will
get behind and drive, and may
be between US we'll get there with
the mule.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-11-21

If we discard technicality, aud
talk in the current Technology of
the day. l do not think that the
Professor exonerates the church
from the charge of the Voice.
The leading officials of Breathitt
county in this state. may be in
favor of law and order, but if it
be true that there are so many of
the citizens of that county that
are opposed to these officials in
their attempts to sustain the law
that the officers can not control
them, then it is fair to speak of
Breathitt county, as a lawless
county, though it may have as
good laws aud as good officers as
any county in the state.
Even though the Court of Ap-
peals of the state of Kentucky, and
the Governor of the state OF Ken
lucky have expressed themselves
as being against the liquor traffic,
the state is justly said to be in ia
vor of the liquor traffic as long as
it votes against Prohibition as it
does.
This attempted harmony ofthe
issue as to the church's response
bility for the liquor traffic, lie
meant, by Prof. Rucker, for the
good of the Prohibition party,
but in the current acceptatiOn of
language upon such points, the
is at least "bulwark of
the liquor traffic