davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
COUNTY PRINTING.

Heretofore it has been the custom Of
the several county pal crs TO let one OF
the number bid legal rate, and then
divide equally, and each publish the
commissioners proceedings, the tax
list and annual statement, thereby
placing the action of the county officers
before the people in all 8. ct'ons of the
county. This year the Worthingtou
Globe declined to follow the Old Gus
tom, which it had a perfect right to do,
and the Citizen WAS inclined to believe
that it had assumed tie correct posi-
tim, but its final action goes to prove
that it had no other motive than self
interest in SO doing. The Globe bid
ninety per cent. of legal rate. This is
a"whole hog or none" policy, and is it
not far more economical aud sensible
to pay full rate, and reach all the peo.
pie than to pay ninety per cent of legal
rate and only reach a fraction of the
people. Sel6shness has in this case,
and always will defeat itself. f.-Adrian
Citizen. !.
The Worthington Globe says it is
not mad over the county printing busi-
ness, but just the same it devotes over
a column to the subject. Tie Globe
was the only paper in the county but
what was favorable TO let the printing
60 the same as it had for the past three
years but would not concede to the TO:
mer arrangement unless the Globe was
allowed to put in the bid, and politely
informed the editors OF the county THAT
the Globe would be the official paper
whether or no. But when the Nds
were opened it found itself left. Fer
haps the Globe can stand it to throw
away a hundred dollars, but we doubt
it. If we had n mortgage as big rs a
mountain On our Office We would be
taking in such sums every time wehad
the chance. We do not believe in bit
iag off our nose to spite our face.
Neither do we believe young kid from
the east, just out of short parts, can
come west and dictate to older heads
what they shall or shall not do. Mr..
Williams will find If ho lives here III
the west few years that the smart
folks do not all come frow down east. .
Ellsworth News. -
The game is hardly worth the pow.
der you have expended on it, gentle
men. They tried the dog IN the .mangel
act, or rather more 50, and got left
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Ayers + S:

Cherry Peetoral. Two physicians attended
me for . month and at last.said there MA1no
help for me. At this stage began the lseo
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and 1t elected afsr
feot and permanent cures. 8. INeFp.
8wanington, Ind. s....~. :. Sssssss:ss
!. II have taken Ayers Cherry Pectorsl oeea-
'sion1lty ssof SONS yeals. During
winter I%took severe cold aud m o0ISh
was worse than ever before, but now, aitef
taking two bottles of Ayers Cherry PectorAi.
/ am welt again. L am satisfied tl3at this
medicine Is the best remedy for such coughs
Is am subject to, and shall consistently
resort to It whenever necessary."-Ez Ezra
Whitman, Publisher and Editor Maryland
Farmer. Baltimore, Md.
II am sure that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
saved the lives of my children in cases Of
Group and diphtheria. ."-F. Il. Wallick. Cedar
Bluff, Iowa,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
SUCCESSFUL ALWAYS.

Why is the Cubeb Cough Cure called
the one minute remedy? The forow~
ing from Harry Elliot, Vice-Presiient
of State Insurance Company. Of Des
Noines, explains his fitst experience.
His wife recently became 80 hoarse
from a severe cold she could not speak
above a whisper. Ore dose Of the
Cnheb Cough Cure afforded great re-
lief, and a few doses removed the
hoarseness entirely. lie also says his
children have never been so free from
coughs and colds, as they have since
he keeps Cubeb Cough Cure i'll the
house. Sold by Warren & unmistor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
The Best Cough Cure

undoubtedly Ayers Cherry Pectora It's record
nearly half shows increased demand
emergency medicine this preparation has no
equal Of having its timely
1t Of
u.
Of
Albany, Y. poved
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

II suffered for more than eight months
from severe cough accompanied with hem
orrhage Of the lungs and the expectoEation
of matter. The physicians gave me up, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try Ayers
Cherry Psctoral. did so, and soon began
to- improve; my lungs healed, the cough
.ceAsed, and J. became stouter and hEA]tisaet
than had ever been before. would cali
Ayers Cherry Pectoral the Elixir Of Ltfe."-
F. j. Oliden, Salto, Buenos Ayres. 49,.
"For years q confirmed sceptic "a to the
merits of proprietary medicines, I was at
last converted by the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. For months a bottle Of this medi-
cine, of which had come into possession
through the kindness of a friend, remained
unopened in my closet, till one night was
seized with a violent cold accompanied by a
racking cough. Having none OF my usual
remedies at hand, thought Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

dislike is not caused by acts of the
government of which he was the
representative.
The President asks Congress to
sustain him in the just demands
made upon the government of Chill.
He then eloquently and wisely
adds: IF the dignity as we'll rs
the prestige and influence of the
government is to be preserved, we
must protect those who in foreign
parts display the flag and wear the
colors of this government against
insult, brutality and death, inAict-
ed in resentment of tho acts of their
own government, and not for any
fault of their own. y We do
not covet their territory; We desire
their peace and prosperity. We
look for no advantage in our rela-
tions with them except the increas-
ed exchanges of commerce upon q
basis of mutual benefit. We regre,
every civil contest that disturbs
their peace and paralyses their de.
velopment, and are always ready tc
give our good of6ces for tho resto.
ration Of peace: It must be under
stood, however, that this govern
mont, while exercising the utmost
forbearance toward weaker powers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Cherry Pectoral, l,

and determined to give 1t trial. The result
was truly magical. Relief came almost in
stantly, and after repeating the dose, cer-
tainly not more than half dozen times,
found myself thoroughly cured. Subsequent
ly my daughter was cured of a severe cough
by the use OF the Cherry Pectoral."-J. H.
Richie, Commission Agent, Kingston, South
Australia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

The Presidents Message on Chi
liam affairs will be found on the
third page of this number of the
ADVANCE. simultaneously with the
reading of the message a dispatch
from Santiago to the Associated
Press announced that Chill would
apologize for the offensive note of
the Chilian Secretary and agree to
refer all matters in controversy to
an arbitration. The State depart
ment has received confirmation of
this statement. So the war furry
may be considered as having passed
into history.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

hence the soreness in the spot tlat
ought to contain the brains. The
Globe was perfectly willing. yes very
anxious, to enter the ''combinr," even
to dividing the job work, provided, y u
understand, that they should dictate
the terms. We should have passed
them by in silence but for the fact of
their posing as the friends Of the tax
pa yers. and misrepresen1ing the facts
in claiming that the Globe had save d
the county $500. Better get your bibs
off. boys, before you attempt to put on
the airs OF men.-AdriHn Guardian.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed ~ his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
uf a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy aud permanent cure of Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Latarrh, As.h-
ma and all Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, also \ positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaiuts, after having tested its
WOuderfu ul. curative powers III thnus-
t,ands 0f6Hses, has felt it his duty to
make it Known to his suffering fellows.
Actuxted 10y this motive and Il desire
to relieve human suffering, will send
free Of charge, to all who desire it. this
| recipe. in German, Frerch or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent hy mail bv addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. W.
A. MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roch-
ester, N. Y. 29Y1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

"Having used Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
fnd it one Of the best cough remedies and
would not be without it for any amount
Edmund Kingsland, Trav. Agt. of the Chas.
A. V0geler Co., Baltimore, Md.
~ use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my prac-
tice, and pronounce It to be uneQualed AZ i
remedy for colds and coughs. ~. &. Gordon,
NJ. D., Carroll Co., Va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

LII lou want 70 borrow good security:
Minnesota Loan apd Investment Company has never vet
desirable loan tor lack of funds Its capital
EomP and readily
ofandng ngtaw1 ''' " u"
h
Certificate
81 funds left three months hdwngfu
ompam sin lewodd~~ - :
andcorety
%
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.,
o Mcrse Worthngton, Co., Minn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
A MARINE MONSTER,
Captain of q Lake Erie Schooner Dis
covers a Sea Serpent.

Captain of u Lake Erie Schooner Dis
covers Sea Serpent.
TOLEDO, o., July .9.- The schooner
Madeline Downing has arrived in this
port. Early last Wednesday while the
schooner was on its way from Buffalo to
this city, and was passing the Dunning,
about one hundred and fifty miles east
of here, in Lake Erie, Captain Patrick
Woods saw, about half mile ahead, the
waters of the lake lashed into foam.
Drawing near, to the surprise of the
captain and all ON board, a huge sea SER
pent, wrestling about in the waters as if
fighting with an unseen enemy, was
seen. 1t soon quieted down and lay at
full length on the surface of the water
Captain Woods estimates it 60 be
about fifty feet in length, and not less
than four feet in circumference of body.
Its head was projecting from the water
about four feet. He says it was terri
BILE looking object. 1t had viciously
sparkling eyes and a large head. Fins
were plainly seen, seemingly sufficiently
large to assist the snake in propelling
itself through the water. The body was
dark brown in color, which was uniform
all along. From what he says it would
be capable of crushing yawlboat and
its occupants.
As the vessel passed on its course the
snake was seen disporting itself in the
lake. At the time he saw it the lake
was calm, and there could have been nc
mistake in recognizing the object
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Toledo (O.) councilmen are charged with
boodling.
The strike in the Hooking valley has
been averted by the operators acceding 70
the demands of the miners
The Ohio building at the world fair is
almost completed. The Ohio exhibit will
cover space of 81 800 square feet.
Sheriff Herzog, of Ashland county, O., is
in Jail. He is short about $4,000 Wine
and women caused it.
At Columbus, o., Delbert Forbes a boy
whileplaying ball was struck on the head
by the ball and killed.
Near Winchester, o., James Shaw was
found murdered. Sylvester Howe, lover
of Mrs Shaw, is under arrest.
Ed Jones, CT Oak Hill, o., the youngest
mayor in the state, died from delirium tre-
mems. He was only twenty-three.
At Mount Sterling o., Charles Duden,
while drunk, shot and fatally wounded
Jesse Swami, a boy, for plaguing him.
Nellie Purtee, fourteen, of Portsmouth,
O., attempted suicide with laudanum, be-
cause her mother objected to her hanging
over the gate with young men at late
hour A stomach pump saved her.
The wife of M. B. Miller, prominent
business man of Louisville, o., presented
her husband with triplets, all girls,
John Fraley had leg and several ribs
broken and Miss Name Hudnett was
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
When Saloyes Are Not Worn.

No matter how often we are told or how
well we know ourselves that it is bad form
to go without gloves, the temptation is
sometimes so great, especially now, that
we forget all about it and go barehanded
into the street, and when we once get out
into the country gloves are never to be
seen on us unless we are positively COM
PEELED by occasions of ceremony to appear
in them. Therefore it behooves us to take
great care of our nails and our fingers, SO
as to present white, well cared for hands to
the general public.
No matter how lovely your rings may be,
they certainly will not ornament but de-
tract from your appearance if your hands
are not in keeping with the flashing jewels
A clean, soft hand, with nails well cared
for, is far more attractive than one upon
each coarse, red finger of which their bitten
nails there shines bauble worth a small
fortune. Wash your hands thoroughly
with pure soap and warm water, using the
nailbrush freely Press the skin gently
back from the nails, and if there is any
discoloration little lemon juice or pumice
stone will remove it. File rather than cut
the nails, and use an ivory or wooden pick
with which to clean them, as scissors or
any other sharp pointed metal instrument
very apt to roughen the under edge.
At all times this care should be used,
but especially now, when the hands are SO
much more an evidence.-Philadelphia
Times. -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
TWELVE THOUSAND DEAD.

A Volcano Destroyes an Island in the
Malay Archipelago with Awful Results.
LONDON, July 19.-The steamer Cat
terthun, which has arrived at Sydney,
N. S. w, reports that when she touched
at the island of Timor there was ru-
NOR current that the island of Sangir, in
the Malay Archipelago, had been de-
stroyed by a volcanic eruption, and that
the whole population, comprising $4,000
souls, had perished.
A native from the Talatee islands,
who landed at Selangen four weeks
ago, brought a remarkable story to
the effect that several other natives
had just returned from a royage near
Sangir. They had intended to land on
the island but were prevented by the
sight of mounta ms belching forth smoke
and fire. They reported that the ''whole
island was on fire."
The captain of the Catterthun says
she passed through miles of debris dis
similar from anything he had before
seen at sea. Poles and sides of huts
were mingled with such utensils as the
natives of the Philippines use in cook
ing, besides charred human trunks. The
ship was three hours and half in pass
ing through the wreckage.
These reports are partially credited,
although they are believed to have been
exaggerated.
The formation of Sangir is volcanic
and several small craters near the center
of the island are known to have threat
ened activity during the last ten months.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Storm Notes.

Near Marysville, o., lightning killed
two horses belonging to Andrew MOder.
The Lutheran church, at Benton, o., was
struck by lightning and badly damaged.
Lightning killed four cattle and burned
fifty tons of hay near South Charleston, o.
Near Cedarville, o., lightning struck
John H. Thomas barn and destroyed it,
Loss, $1,000.
Lightning wind and water did great
damage at Washington C. H., o. Corn
BADLY damaged.
William Mcintyre was killed by light
ming in Mahoning county, o. His brother
John was stunned.
Near Downington William Hamilton
was killed by falling limb, which the
wind blew from tree.
Wednesday considerable damage was
done to trees between Germantown and
Miamisburg by the high wind.
At Millersburg, o., scores of people were
shocked by lightning. The court house was
struck but not seriously damaged.
A terrific storm passed over Jamestown,
o., and vicinity, doing great damage to
crops, trees, fences and outbuildings.
Near Celina, o., John Steinbruner's resi-
dence was struck by lightning and badly
damaged. Three children were shocked.
Near Hubbard, o., lightning struck a
hay stack on which William Mcintyre was
working and killed him instantly. He
leaves wife and three small children.
Near Mount Eaton, O., John Ricksecker,
his father wife and daughter took shelter
under load of hay during storm.
Lightning struck the load consuming it.
The young lady will probably die.
At East Liverpool, o., cloudburst
flooded hundreds of cellars Several build
ings were undermined. Lightning burned
out the telephone system. Numerous
washouts on the railroads in the vicinity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest S Govt Report
Re-! g! Bssi9s BsM5ss,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BSOIUTElY PURE

probably 1atarly 1nJtireo by runaway at
Canton, o.
Several mysterious vaults, or subterra-
mean chambers were discovered in Column
bus, o., in eXcavating for the foundation
of new building. Much interest was ex-
cited until a former occupant of the ground
explained that the chambers were made
for the secretion of fugitive slaves before
the war.
A heavy storm in and about Cincinnati
did great damage
John Terry, of tonesboro, O., laid his
head on the rail and was decapitated.
Near billiards, o., d. j. Flynn, an aged
farmer, was cut to pieces by mower
The horses ran away.
While riding ''rollers' from a steamer
near Lawrenceburg, Ind, Cornelius Bogart
and John Smith, of Cincinnati, were
drowned by the boat capsizing Two COM
panions were rescued.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
All Sorts of Rumors.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 19.-Rumors of
the number of non-union men already
inside the works, and of the others al
ready on the road are thick and fast, but
all of them when traced up display
doubtful aspects. It is said that eighty
men are coming from Ohio.
The advisory committee has heard of
efforts to enroll mechanics in Chicago
and st. Louis, supposed to be for the
Carnegie company, but after all the
rumors are sifted down, there is no
truth to be found at the bottom of them,
and those correspondents who are try
ing to send out the real state of the case
in Homestead are forced to depend only
upon what they see with their own eyes.
A case in point is furnished by the
rumor started Sunday that three bot
loads of non-union men had been diselA-
barked at the works. One gentle
man saw these men going into the mills,
and so reported, and yet the men are not
there, and did not go in as stated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21

CLEVELAND, July 19.-Six years age
the general assembly passed a law which
gives the right of dover to the husband
as well as wife. The first suit com.
menced in Cuyahoga county under that
law was begun Friday. Thomas Nc.
Ginness commenced proceedings against
his i've children, heirs at law to his de-
ceased wifes estate. He asks that q
dover interest be decreed him under the
new law, The property is valuable
Among the real estate involved are
fourteen houses which McGinness built
with his own money and placed in his
wife's name. The suit will attract
much interest as it will bring out a
number Of new points at law.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Fires.

Fire at Paris, Tex, destroyed the Eagle
Touring mills and several adjacent build
ings. Loss $4,000.
Schwarting & Company's flour mill and
elevator, at Wolcott, Ia, burned Loss
$4,000.
The summer hotel, restaurant and gar
den, together with the power house and
hoisting machinery at the head of the
Pennsylvania incline plane, Pittsburg,
was burned. Loss S1250OO
The works of the Western Linoleum
company, of Akron, o., were burned Sun
day morning, Supposed spontaneous COM
bustion. Loss, between $4,000 and $780,
GOO: insured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
CONDENSED NEWS.

A Collection of Interesting Items on vari-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Reader.
The French chamber of deputies has an
additional credit Of 100000 francs for the
representation of the French at the world 5
fair
The president has signed the river and
harbor and pension appropriation bills,
Cincinnati is making a strong bid for
the Knights Templar' eonclave of 1892.
Sixty thousand dollars has been pledged.
The International iron-molders' union
has taken vote of the local unions upon
the Sunday opening of the worlds fair,
and the result is precisely three to one in
favor of Sunday opening The exact vote
was 13, ,695 for and 4, 565 against.
An express package valued at 100000, en-
trusted to the Adams company, is reported
lost between New York and New Haven.
Canadian manufacturers gre said to be
holding aloof from the Chicago fair be-
cause of what they choose to construe as a
hostile attitude thought to have been re-
Gently assumed by President Harrison.
At the New York custom house A. J.
Bakus, negro passenger was arrested for
attempting to smuggle in $4,000 worth OF
diamonds. They were seized It is said
he has about 100000 worth more con.
cealed.
Chicago protests against the action Of
the United States senate in tacking to the
loan of S5000,000 to the worlds fair the
provisions that the gates must be closed on
Sunday and that no liquors should be solo
on the grounds.
Ex-President Palacio, of Venezuela, has
arrived in France
1t is now understood that congress will
adjourn July 26 or %.
Eleven of the fourteen appropriation
bills are now in the hands of the president
and nine have been signed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
More Trouble Promised.
The Edict Goes Forth.

PITTsBURG, July 1S.-Concerning the
strike of the members of the Amalga-
mated association at Beaver Falls be-
cause the Carnegie company would not
confer with the Homestead men, Mr..
Frick Friday stated positively that I'M
der no circumstances would the Carne-
gle company confer with the men at
Homestead as members of the Amalga-
mated association, and that if the
strikers in the Carnegie mills at Beaver
Falls did not return to work by Mon
day, the firm would consider the con-
tract with the association cancelled. A
letter to that effect has been written to
the men,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
Predicts More Bloodshed.

WASHINGTON, July 1s. - Chairman
Oates, of the house investigating COM
mittee which went to Homestead, in an
interview concerning the investigation,
said Mr.. Frick was a remarkably cum
ming man and great manager; the
workmen's leaders were men Of intelli-
gence and capacity; that the Aworkmen
as a body were the best set of men he
ever came across; that in the struggle
for supremacy neither side is acting on
impulse, but both are deliberate and
guided by intelligence; that law and or
der must prevail in the end, even if there
is a conflict between the statutes and the
equities in the case; the strikers were
the most determined he ever saw; that
they do not claim they are right accord
ing to law, but morally; that any at
tempt on the part Of the company to re-
open the works with non-union men will
result in further bloodshed as soon as
the military is withdrawn--it seems in
evitable.
The investigation will be continued in
WsshinGton with ragard to.the Pinker-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-21
well Known Newspaper Man Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., July 1S.-Colonel Sam
uel Shaffer, secretary of the Ohio sink
ing fund commission, died Sunday fore
noon, aged forty-nine, from wounds re-
ceived in the late war. He was for
fifteen years the Columbus correspond
ent of the old Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial Gazette, and at one time
city editor of the Ohio State Journal.
He was widely known among newspaper
men. He leaves q wife but no children.