davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
Central Meat Market

Occupy the old stand of Otis Bige]cw
of Meat-in neat, fresh and good % l..
dition.
Patronage solicited. orders promptly
filled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

Mr.. J. 8. McManus is on q business
and pleasure trip to Marshall, MINI,
THE week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
The Best BIood-Purifier

ITO all sufferers from liver complaint,
would strongly recommend Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. was afflicted with liver complaint
for nearly two years, until advised to use
Ayers Sarsaparila. 1t gave me immediate
relief."-James French, Atchison, Kansas.
Save your time by taking
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS I OMAHA, RI.
NO. PASSENGER.
Going Vest
Leave st. Paul 1:f III.
Leave Worthngton At 2:3l M
Arrive at Sioux CITY at ooo III.
:,o1Se WEST Nc. PASSENGER
Leave Mt st. Paulat 7:hO a m.
Arrive at Warrington at 80 p NJ.
Arrive at Sioux City ut 6 O5 H.
GOING EAsr-So. 2 PAssESaA
Leave Sioux City at $40 H.
Leave WorthingrOn It l:lo m.
1t st. Paul at o:Vo III.
GOING EAsr-No. PASSENGER.
Sioux City at ~, S:23 a n, m.
at WOrthingtOn at l!:44 IN.
rriveat St. Paul at o:Ao H.
ACCOM- noDAr1oS.
caves Warrington at 1890 M.
Going West
caves WOrthington 1T o:4o Ill
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAsr-pAssENGEn 40. 20.
Leaves Sioux Falls ut $50 m
Arrives at Worlhington at 1854 a m,
GOING wEsr-pAsssScER NO. 10.
Leaves worthington at 200 m.
Arrive at Sioux Falls 500 a. H..
GOING wEsr-PAssESoR No. 2l
Leaves Worthington at $500 M.
Arrives at Sioux Fails at $40 III.
GolxG EAsr-PAsssSGEE TEAM NO. o.
leavesSoux Falls at $50 m.
Arrives at WOrthington at 12:io H.
ACCOMMODATION.
Mes.-Leave Worthnxton 12:lop. III.
East-Arriveat WUrthinstOn Loo p. IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

A surprise party WAS given Miss
Kittie Dow on Friday night. About n
dozen of her friends gathered at her
house and made things merry as only
young people can.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
ALWAYS Oh Time,

Always I'LL llMG.
rn THERE'S no Line SO hsnd;ome!y equipre 70
TesS%sFh s sfr'ie !se St
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago trains over
his line have better record for reaching either
nd OF their run ION time" than those OF any
Their line in the country.
THE
All we'll posted travellers between the Twi ,
Cities and Chicago take this Internationally
favoring the "Vestibul. Limited" which cal
RES the finest sleeping cars and coaches eve
built, and also all classes Of passengers, without
extra fares On the Lake Superior portion Of
the line. between Minneapolis, 81, Paul & Du
luth. and st. Paul & Ashland, Pullman sleepers
are run on night trains. and par'or cars on day
NORTHWESTERN,
pullman sleepers are also run through between
Duluth, superior and Chicago: Fas, through
trains are ais, run between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Kansas CITY, via Sioux City, with
through Pullman sleepers St Paul to Omaha
aud Kansas city. Dining cars are run on al
through trains over this line between Minnea
Paul and Kansas City. Besides being the. hes
LINE
Northwestern system"f lines compose OF theChi.
cago st: Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Chicago
and Northwestern AM Fremont, Elkhorn & No.
western Iinej traverses se rich and pop1i"us
country and offers the quickest means OF reach
Ing all the Large towns or villages in the terri
route travellers shoGld get folder, With msp Of
tages offered. All particulars. with maps ant
Inns. ime tables; may be obtained at any station o,
T.w. TEASDA
Passenger Agent. St.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

The Illinois L. :. atore elected Gen.
John NJ. Palmer to the Uni'ed States
Senate. Two Alliance members voted
with the Democrats on the final ballot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
u 0lnetliQglV New
Y To the GOOD people of
Worthington and
- Vicinity.

My sales on Garden and Flow
err seeds last year were the largest
since [ went into business. But
[ want to increase. The seeds I
!sell have given the best of satis-
faction. So don't send away for
your GARDEN seeds, for I will
!sell you just as fresh, and at
prices that will astonish you. I
have a full stock of FLOWER
seeds to sell on the same terms.
FRA NIX LEWIS.
AT THE BRICK GROCERY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

Miss Carrie Steenson, of Minneapo-
lis, sister Of Mrs. Sheriff Anderson, is
visiting friends in this city this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
All kind Of insurance written by
n. F.. LAwToN, & Co.

The Grand Jury reports to day, and
tho District Court will take q recess
until some time in April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
Use Only


But how
Indications
natOncet 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
LIVERY STABLE. ETC

We have few choice bargains in
town property.
NJ F.. TAwTON g. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

Notice the new 'AO" OF II. NJ. Rain
in this issue.
School supplies cheap at
SMITHS
Mr.. G. A. Charles, Of the Ashton
Leader was in town on Tuesday.
We represent limited amount Ut
money to loan on town property.
NJ. E. LAWTON, & Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

WE KNOCK EN- ALL OUT
On CALL AT THE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
TO SAVEM MONEY

Save Time and Health Doctors bills druggists prescri
lions are heavy drains the pocket days.
weeks and months Of enforced ileness
In many instances all this loss be saved by timely
OF Ayers sa5sapara This medicine taken in smaller doses
than would be required of other
the most positive results; therefore it is economy to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12

in the market, and can confidently recon-
mend it to all in need of reliable. effec-
tive, and economical Alternative medicine"
j. A. Shepard, Proprietor of Shepard's
Paragon Farnish, 246 Pearl St, New York
city.
Save your money by taking
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-12
MONEY TOLOAN

From one to ten years.
As GEO. J. DAY,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Pullman Hardware Go.

NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern by the undersigned, being
majority of the trustees, that meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Pullman
Hardware Company, a corporation doing
business at Pullman, IN Whitman county,
State of Washington, will be held at the
principal place of business of said cor
poration, to- wit: the said town of Pull
man, on Monday, the 1st day of Febru-
airy, 1892, for the purpose of increasing
the capital stock of said corporation from
the sum Of Twenty Thousand Dollars to
the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars, and
to do and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ings. i. l. MUNRoE'
F. E. CARPENTER,
d. G. MUNRoE,
J. NJ. HILL,
A. d, BAUM,
Directors
Dated at Pullman December 4, 1891.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Are Taking in the Taxes.
(Commoner.)


The Office of County Treasurer Larue
is scene of great activity nowadays.
People are paying their taxes, and the
force of the Office is at work early and
late. Taxpayers throng about the win
dow. During the first eight days of
December $8,81494 was received in taxes
from some 200 men. There seems to be
disposition to pay this month, and so
secure the rebate of 3 per cent. allowed
on payments made before January LIST.
1t is almost impossible to obtain full
list of all the heaviest taxpayers of the
county at once; but as as a matter of in
terest to the reading public, a list will
will be published weekly in these col
umns of those paying more than 800
taxes during the week. Readers will
remember that the rate of taxation this
year is fixed at fifteen and nine-fortieths
mills. On this as basis os calculation.
the assessed valuation of each mans
property may be ascertained.
Those having paid more than 800
taxes during the first ten DAYS of the
present month are the following.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

A novel lamp for lighthouses is a
French invention. The regulation is ex-
ceedingly sensitive, being made by a
beam of light refracted from the arc on
a thermal regulator, by means of a
special lens placed in the focal plane,
To prevent accidents from the Lauf-
fen Frankfort Germany cable, which
transmits deadly current of $4,000
volts, all the poles for the 112 miles 9
adorned with skulls and crossboaes sur
mounted with warning notice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Ashes as a Fertilizer.

A ton of wood ashes contains vari-
ETY. of plant food that serves to supply
plants with all the important elements
with the exception Of nitrogen. Much
of the value of ashes as potash fertiI-
izer is lost when the ashes are leached,
but even the leached ashes contain a
large share of lime and fair proportion
of phosphoric acid and potash. There
are about $50 pounds of water in the
dry, unleached ashes and 900 pounds in
the leach, and in buying the unleached
ashes the hauling Of much Of this large
amount of water is avoided. The labor
required to transport ashes and apply
them to the soil is one Of the most ex-
pensive items in their purchase. The
amount of lime in a ton OF unleached
ashes amounts to about 1900 pounds,
and in leached ashes to about 1000
pounds, This lime is in very fine state
of divisibility and also in a caustic con
ditlon. 1t is lime that has once done
service as plant food, and comes from the
plants being reduced to ashes--the prim-
tive elements some of the lime being
ready to immediately act on the veget-
able matter of the soil and hasten chem
ical combinations.
There are also about 100 pounds of
pure potash in a ton Of unleached ashes,
and it is readily soluble. Nearly 400
pounds of sand and earth are estimated
as existing in each ton also, which is of
no value to the farmer whatever, which,
with the water, renders about one-third
of the whole quantity useless There
are five times as much potash in I'M
| leached ashes as in the leached. OF
| phosphOric acid the unleached ashes
contain about 30 pounds per ton, and
the leached about 20 pounds. When
we compare those substances with ma
nure, we find that horse manure contains
over 400 pounds of water, pounds of
lime, lO1 pounds of potash and 81
pounds of phosphoric acid. Leaving
out the nitrogen in the manure, the
ashes, even after being leached, are more
valuable than manure SO far as the min
eral matter is concerned; and they sup
ply to the soil the mineral elements in
fine and available condition. The use
of ashes, therefore, largely increases the
grass crops, because they contain lime
IN large proportions, as we'll as potash,
and also contain no inconsiderable
amount of phosphoric acid, all Of which
substances are among the principal in
gradients of high priced fertilizers
Philadelphia Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
An English inventor believes that h

An English inventor believes that he
can run clocks by natural electricity
from the earth. The earth's currents
vary considerable, but by an automatic
arrangement fixed by the pendulum he
can keep time, he asserts, to within one
minute in year.
In a new process of smelling iron by
electricity the metal is placed in cupola
that has electrical connections, and a
strong current passing through it forms
arcs at each electrode and produces
great heat, which meIts the metal. The
molten metal flows into receptacle be-
low the cupola to be drawn off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

A well known man in Oakesdale is
greatly opposed to immigration and
thinks that only those who crossed the
plains with OK teams should be allowed
to live in this country, says the Sun.
The gentleman is also victim OF
liquor and when he gets full gets dread
fully in earnest in this matter. A few
nights ago he started home quite late
and the night was very dark; but in the
darkness he espied a tall and stately
form looming up before him. His mind
readily REQUIRED to the immigration
question and in an instant he sized w
the intruder as an immigrant. To think
was to act and with the remark II know
you. You're one of those - immi-
grants" his strong right arm shot out
like lightning speed and the next instant
he found himself lying in the deep mud
with badly lacerated hand. He arose
and made an examination of his victim
to find-not an immigrant but telegraph
pole. It is safe to predict that he will
not assault any more Immigrants" in
the dark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Mr.. J. J. Brown, living near Eden,
discovered that nine head of his horses
were missing from his pasture Sunday
morning, and the circumstances were
such as to convince him that they had
been stolen. He remembered having
heard the horses running during the
night, and found in the pasture where
they had been confined, a strange horse.
a sorry looking old plug, together with
one of his own that had been left. He
concluded the old plug had been ridden
there by one Of the thieves, and ex-
changed for fresh one Mr.. Brown
waited until he was satisfied that the
horses were not lurking about home,
then came to Garfield and was preparing.
with the assistance of Marshal Madden,
to forward description of the horses,
and notice to be on the lookout for
them, to every town within two hundred
miles, when he received word that they
had been found within few miles OF
home. The mystery is, where did the
strange horse come from? Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
A FREE TRIP
Fair.
CoMMENCING MAY l, 1893.

COMMENCING MAY l, 1893.
The History Company of San Francisco Cal.
(capital stock S500,000) the Oldest and larges,
publishing house on the Pacific coast, this day
announces that they will u :, absolutely free
ticket TO the Worlds Fair and return, includ-
ing meals en- route one week Il days. hotel &C
commodations, six admission tickets to the ex-
position grounds, two tickets to leading Chicago
theaters and such other privileges as may insure
pleasant trip, to deserving persons, who con-
with their requirments.
NOTICE.
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair and who
could not otherwise do so, can address us at once
for full particulars. This offer does not appIy
to persons of means who are in a position to meet
the expenses of such trip themselves but to
enterprising, intelligent young men and women
who can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen, stu
dents, farmers bright sons and daughters, in
fact any and all possessing energy, enterprise
and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME
Every young man woman who desires to go
to Chicago and see the wonders of the greatest
exhibition the world has ever known, should
address US at once. Such an opportunity is rarely
offered ana the trip will be the event of a life
time to those who go. Address.
THE HISTORY COMPANY:
THE HISTORY BUILDING.
6w3 723 Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
PalOuse Country News.

Last Monday morning Conductor
Near brought to this city from Wallace
the largest train load of ore concentrates
that was ever taken out of the Ceur d.
Alene country, says the Tekoa Globe.
The train consisted of 25 cars of ore,
representing an actual cash value of $50,
600, and required three large engines to
haul it. The weight of the entire load
is 500 tons, and the freight charges on
the same from Wallace to Denver, its
destination, was $6,927.55. Here is
something for the Spokane smelter PEG
pie to think over. This ore should be
smelted at home, but even Spokane, with
all her enterprise, appears to have over
looked that fact.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
SPECIMENS OF NATIVE WOODS.

Worlds Fair Commissioner William
NJ. Colwell, of Skamockawa, Wahkia-
kun county, has succeeded in arousing
considerable interest in his county and
has obtained number of fine specimens
of the native woods. The Department
of Forestry for the State will soon be
put in active work of the collection and
preparation Of a complete forestry ex-
hibit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
A Rare Chance to Make Money
J. W BUEL'S NEW BOOK
HEROES OF UNKNOWN SEAS AMI
SAVAGE LANDS.
NOW READY

A record of the finding of all lands, and de
scriptions of the first visits made by Europeans
to the wild races of the world; thrilling nara
tives of voyages, discoveries, adventures battle,
darings and sufferings of the heroic characters
bold explorers and dauntless spirits. 600 extra
large pages, and over 300 engravings of unsur.
passed beauty, including double-page plates in
oil colors, illustrating celebrated events in the
worlds history.
AGENTS WANTED itv s for ag emporium An
agency Is worth at least from$5 to $40 a day;
don.t delay and loose,this chance to make large
amount of money in a short time. Experience
is not necessary; We teach you free, AND our
special plans insure success. No capital requir-
ed we will allow 30 days credit on all orders if
desired. Illustrated circulars and extra liberal
terms mailed free on application; or to secure
the agency Immediately, 81 for agents complete
canvassing outfit and state choice of territory
mail prospectus sent you byanother house
and send us 25 cents in stamps to pay postage,
and we will send you our new handsome pros
pectus free.
SPECIAL TERMS we w1 g guarantee ter TO
than any other house. Send for them and be
convinced. Arrangements can be made SO that
your orders will be delivered to you free of ali
expenees, We pay the freight We furnish
boxes free. We pay for hauling to the depot
We allow an extra discount for cash. We give
a copy of the best binding free with every 20
orders.
cDECTAI Every one of our agents has the
SPECIAL advantage, in addition to the
liberal commissions, of our grand premium offer
of a free trip to and from Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. ct at once. Address:
PACIFIC PUBLISHING co.
6w3 Ainsworth Block, PORTLAND, Ore,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Monday mornings train brought
back to this city Abraham, who some
time ago ran away with the wife of his
neighbor, Pat Davenport. The woman
returned couple of weeks ago, but
Abraham refused to come home until
hunger drove him to it. He was met at
the depot and Immediately arrested by
Indian police, who took him to the mis-
sion. We have not heard what his pun
Ishment was, but it was the opinion of
all old timers who are acquainted with
the Indian mode of justice, that he
would get not less than 200 lashes on
the bare back and two weeks in the
skookum house.-Tekoa Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Citizens of Yesterday.

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Dec. II, 1891
Washington, the Evergreen State" is
not only going to show her resource in
her Own state building, and wonderful
mining, timber, fisheries, fruits, agricul-
ture and other resources in the big de-
partments, but she will also enter the
departments of electricity, transporta-
ton and SO on, through the whole list,
at the worlds fair The latest depart
ment selected upon is that of ethnology.
The chief of this department is Prof F.
W. Putnam, who has recently added to
his fame by wonderful discoveries in the
immense mounds near Chillicothe, Ohio.
where one of "is working parties has
just unearthed what is undoubtedly the
King and Queen of the great mound
builders of pre- Columbia America. Prof.
Putnam has interested himself IN Wash
ington and has written a number of en-
thusiastic letters TO Executive Commits
sioner Blalock, who has taken up the
work of making a creditable ethnolog-
ical display from this State. He at once
enlisted the help and influence OF Rev.
Myron Eels, of the Skokomish Reserva
ton, who has consented to undertake the
work of making the collection without
salary. Mr.. Eels is the author Of Ten
Years with the Skohomish Indians" and
other similar works. No man IS better
qualified to DO this work in the State of
Washington and the Commissioner is
fortunate in securing his aid
THE FINE ARTS DISPLAY.
Mrs. Samuel G. Slaughter, President
of the Tacoma Art League, has been APP
pointed Art Director for the Washing
ton Worlds Fair Commission. She will
soon visit the art centers of the State
and proceed to organize art leagues and
! get the various astlsts to enter on the
work of producing pictures and works OF
art that will reflect credit on the bright
new life of this young State. She will
use her influence to have the artists de-
vote their attention principally to Wash
ington scenery, flowers, fruits, birds,
animals and natural objects By this
plan of organizing art leagues, not only
will the best results be obtained, but
each community visited will find in the
league an organization of lasting bene-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

The people Of Pullman want J. H.
Rellinger removed from the board OF
regents of the Agricultural College, and
they are circulating petition, praying
Gov. Ferry to make the change. The
netition will doubtless get many signers,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Justice Pattison had a sort of double
case of assault and battery on Monday
last. d. L. Staley, of StaIey, fled a
complaint charging Rob Richardson with
assault and battery committed upon his
person on Thursday of last week. Rich
ardson was arraigned and pleaded guilty
to the charge. He was fined SIS and
costs, amounting to $35. Immediately
following this first hearing, L. c. Staley
preferred similar charge, alleging the
same crime to have been committed by
Richardson upon him on the same date.
To this charge the defendant also pleaded
guilty and was fined SIS and costs.
amounting to $40. Fines and costs
we're paid and the prisoners discharged
-Commoner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

The Baptist Home Mission Society for
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
was in quarterly session in this city
Tuesday, and also the college committee,
which is subordinate to the Home Mis-
sion, says the Gazette, At the meeting
of the college committee the chief sub
ject of discussion relating to relocating
the Colfax college. A bid was received
from Dayton, offering forty acres of
land, valued at $3.50 an acre, and $10,-
600 in cash as bonus for the removal of
the institution to that place. But moth
ing was done in the matter, as the time
for choosing permanent location does
not expire until next August.
1t is not likely, however, that Dayton's
ambitious designs will ever accomplish
their purpose, for the business men of
Colfax assert that they are equal to any
bonus that may be required of them to
keep the college in Furnishing condi-
ton. The institution is about 1850 in
debt. and that incumbrance cleared there
would be nothing in the way of putting
the school to the front rank among
northwestern colleges. There is strong
sentiment favorable to abandoning the
present building and selecting a site on
fat, where a large campus may be pro-
vided. A resolution was adopted by the
home mission recommending that the
National Home Mission Society donate
$500 to fund for erecting Baptist
church at North Yakima The members
who attended were Smith Ely of Spo-
kane, d. P. Proper, general missionary
for Washington; J. H. Martin and Rev
c. P, Bailey, of Dayton; Rev. A. J..
Gable, of Moscow, and E. S. Ellis, CoIfax.