davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

On next Sunday Rev. Wm.. Brown
will preach at the NJ. E. church in
Luverne.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

English SPAWN Liniment removes
ali ilArd, Soft or Call'used Luml,s and
Bie'nishrs from horses, Blood Spavins.
C"r''s, Sp'i"ts, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
Stid Il. Sprains, ail-Swollen Throats, i,
tI""2hs. etc. Save $50 by use Of one
b"'t't, Warranted the most WONDER
ful B|emish Cure ever known. Sold be
Z. W. Smith. Druggist, Worthington,
MINI. 1871
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Remember the entertainment &c; Ma:
sonic Hall tonight. 80
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

No medicine has had greater
success in checking consumption,
in its early stages, than Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. It stops cough
ing, soothes the throat and lungs,
and induces much needed repose.
Hundreds have testified to the re-
markab.e virtues of this prepara-
tion.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Mrs. Maggie Walker. Of Dallas.
Texas, spent few hours in this city
on Monday, on her way home to Lu'
verne.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Mr.. n. Kahn arrived homo on Satur-
day from q visit ut Mason, Iowa.
Mrs. ". F. ThAyer, OF Sioux Falls.
was 10 town this week visiting friends.
LoOk over the new stock Of wall pa
per Ut B4bcock'S before you paper
your house.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

We have fresh and complete stock
Of lumber, sash, doors, building paper,
lime, brick, fence wire and posts.
Don't fail to let US figure on your
bills and show you our grades, before
you buy. AEON FORBES.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

kr"usr's Headache Capsules are
more pleasant aud convenient to take
til " powders, waters, e)ixirs, etc. Sold
by Warren 4 lIumiston. feb
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

On Tuesday evening there was large
gathering Of young people at the ele-
giant mansion OF Mrs. Anna Davis.
The party was given in honor of Miss
Kate Martin, who is guest of Mrs.
Davis, and who has won many friends
during her sojourn In Worthington.
Music, games and conversation made
the hours pass swiftly and pleasantly.
An elegantly lunch was served by the
hospitable hostess, and al the guests
proclaim having had "a splendid time.'
The "Soldi-r Of Fortune" was play
ed by HI amateur company for the
benefit of MIR. Fred Herron's Battle
Axe Brigade, on Friday night at: the
Masonic Hall. Although gotten up
hastily and carried through under
many disadvantages, the young peo-
pie did we'll, and their auditors were
much pleased, so much so that mary
expressed a desire to see it performed
again. A handsome sum WAS realized
toward paying debt of the Brigade,
and was therefore successful. We do not
particularise the performers-all did
well, and sh ,wed both application and
skill in the task they so we'll fulfilled.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

A. II. Palm. Jas. Ramage, Dave
Wagner, John Iumiston. Ray Humis-
ton, NJ. A. Nichols and F. II. Day were
taken to Round Lake last night by Pat
OConnor, on u hand car. They held >
successful gospel meeting at the Round
Lake school house. Meetings have
bren going on for some time, conduc-
ted by Revs. Bell and Cory.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

On FIJI lay list u valuable horse be-
longing to Mr.. Geo. Wiedman came to
his death ty falling upon a snag. with
such force as to penetrate his lungs
The horse died u few days after re-
ceiving the injury.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
,z;... q I, !, 1e.,x Povu. Cow R1poe Aas - ,ss


Call and examine our stock Of oak
lumber. .AzOM FORBES.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

MONEY TO LOAN
From one to ten years
Is GEO. J. DAY,
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

49, ~
for:iby throws the that
y by jrks ~ ~
Will straight
This alone will the
cultvatng.
latches
has glass At the heel
the dropping
The lock being the depth
locked il ground.
readily shsrpened
joints
exceedingly stro"R and the water does settle
We will application send by mail model Of the
the ia dropped.
often k wear o"t especially when the ground
links
had which be waited
from the shop. Not 4 chain about the Sarks.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

The Y. NJ. T.. A. of Worthington
will give IN entertainment at Masonic
Hall ou Monday evening, April 4th.
Miss Belle RoweIl. the celebrated
harpist, and Clara Eugene Kopff, the
wonderful elecutionist, assisted by &.
Il. Sibley aud Mrs. W. G. Fitzgerald,
will furnish rare treat. Tickets for
sale At Warren & Humistons. Re-
served seats 35 cents. General admis-
sion 25 cents.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
WANTED.

A girl to do house work. Apply !. +
residencs OF p ( r. ,...~> -
.-@ MRS. G.. r. SnEPARD. 81
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
FRESH M1LCH COWS FOR SALE.

A high grade short horned COW for
sale. Price $50 Also some full blood
short horned heifors for sale. Inquire
st the ADVANCE ONCE, 3l>3t T.. :.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Mr.. J. A. Anderson, son of Rev. =.
Anderson, who has been with II. E.
Torrance, for two years. has purchased
\ half interest in the clothing store of
Mr.. John Ledene. Both gentlemen
left on Monday morning for Chicago
to buy a stock Of goods.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

"Et tn Brute,' as the young lady
who had just carried off the honors
from a fashionable boarding school
said, when her mischievous beau
swallowed the last spoonful of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Thanks to the introduction of
Salvation OIL our young bycyclers
need not fear fall. Is cents.
The Mortgage Bank & Investment
Company, Of Fargo, North Dakota,
write US that they have farms for sale
which they have obtained at very low
prices under foreclosure which they
will sell at from 81 to g per acre, &C.
e pting $50 when the contract is made.
the balance 10 be paid in yearly in-
stallments. Most of these farms have
considerable Of the land under cultiv.-
ton end houses aud barns already
built. They also FAY that they will
lease sheep and cattle on shares to the
party purchasing the farms. This
would seem to be prime opportunity
for ambitious young men to obtain q
start in life.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

DURFEE:-On March 18th, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Durfee, q boy.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Badness is catching, says a sci
enlist. It's catching flies in sum-
mer time. Use Halls Hair Re-
newer and cover the bald place
with healthy hair, and flies won't
trouble.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

For the lowest prices and the best
grades Of all kinds of building meter
ial 60 to AEON FORBES.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
LOCAL..

Oats, %.
Flax, 80
Corn, 25e.
Eggs, l0c.
Barley. 20 to soc.
Wheat, 6Oc. to 20,
Butter, 1sc.
Potatoes, 25c.
Hay, loose 90 to S 40.
L" baled 4 50 to 7 90.
Cubeb Cough Cure-one minute.
Mrs. c. W. Smith left for st. Paul
last Tuesday.
Seed corn for sale at
Stiff E. E. SOLOMON.
C.H. Babcock handles the celebrated
T. l.. Blood & Co. mixed paints At &.
W. Smiths old stand.
A line of buggies, carts, ETC., just re
ceived at
33-2t J. D. HUMlSTON' s.
Mrs. Coughran, Miss Long|ey and
Mr.. Ed. Warren took in Modjrska at
Sioux Falls, last Tuesday evening.
For the lowest prices and the best
grades Of all kinds Of building meter
| ial go to AEON FORBES.
Mrs. Maggie Walker. Of Dallas.
Texas, spent few hours in this city,
on Monday, on her way home to Lu-
verne.
The distinguished prima donna So
| p ano, Augusta Ohrstron, and her
company of American artists. will
appear at Masonic Hall tonight.
Mr.. LIB. Newkirk has been confined
to his house 10y sickness for several
days suffering from the severe wounds
received while lie was in the army.
We have everything in the way of
farm machinery and building material
to make the NEWCOMERS comfortable
and the old settlers happy. Come and
see. AEON FORBES.
On FIJI lay list u valuable horse be-
longing to Mr.. Geo. Wiedman came to
his death ty falling upon a snag. with
such force as to penetrate his lungs
The horse died u few days after re-
ceiving the injury.
/
Badness is catching, says a sci
enlist. It's catching flies in sum-
mer time. Use Halls Hair Re-
newer and cover the bald place
with healthy hair, and flies won't
trouble.
Mr.. N. A. Call appears this week in
neatly illustrated advertisement, an
nouncin9 that he will buy and sell farm
stock Of all kinds. He understand
his business. and is one of our most
progressive farmers. All who deal
with him will find him all right.
! FOR SALE.-s0 acres, with 20 acres
fine grove of trees thereon. East hall
Of southwest quarter of section "a, d.
wald township, five miles from Worth
ington. Apply to Alpheus NJ. Smith
room 7l6, Chamber of Commerce, Chi
cago. or Daniel Shell, Worthington
Minnesota. l9tf
On last Thursday evening Mr.
Ray Humiston was elected Super
intendent of the Sunday Schoo
of the Congregational Church. o,
last Sunday he entered on his off
cial duties, and made a very prom
ising beginning.
Postmaster Lewis received word tina
the Wortlington postoffice has no,
the International money order system
of the United States. Money can no,
be sent direct from here to all parts Q
the world. With the exception of fire.
delivery, Worthington postoffice ha
all the facilities for serving the publ
possessed by the offices of the grea
cities.
No medicine has had create
success in checking consumption
in its early stages, than Aver
Cherry Pectoral. It stops cough
! ing, soothes the throat and lungs
! and induces much needed repose
Hundreds have testified to the re
markab.e virtues of this prepare
ton.
Chris Solman, who lives in this towr
ship, near the fair ground, met with
severe and possibly fatal accident o
Thursday. of last week. While feed
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Fairfield mud Peverill, Of Brewster,
have remodelled their advertisement
this week, and remind the pnblic that
they are in the field with q fine stock of
lumber, farm machinery, etc., and they
buy grain and other farm produce. Call
upon these wide awake, young dealers,
a:d you will fiud them good men to
deal with.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

J. W. Darby will offer for sale at au-
ction, on the lot near the WorthinRton
mill, on Saturday, April Q, 1892, at l
o'clock, p. M, 6ne lot of property,
horses, mules, harness, wagon, mower,
rakes, and other farm machinery. j.
K. Darby is the auctioneer, and the
terms of sale will be liberal.
TO RENT.-24V acres on the eas'
half of sec. II, Lorain Up. Land was
broken last year aud is in good condi-
tiQn for crop. Will rent cheap for
cash or for one-fourth of the crop.
Call on or address,
r. w. MOBERLY,
32tf Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
SPECIAL POINTS.

Force Drod Iron Joints! Wrought Metal Wheels! Iron
Seed Boxes! Center Lock Lever! Very
Light Draft!
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

It nas been c0nJectured That the
secret of antediluvian longevity
was some method of keeping the
blood pure, warm, and vigorous.
Moderns accomplish the same pur-
pose by using Ayers Sarsaprilla-
the best blood medicine, ever bro't
to light
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Mrs. Coughran, Miss Long'ey and
Mr.. Ed. Warren took in Modjeska at
Sioux Falls, last Tuesday evening.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Mr.. n. A. Call appears this week in
neatly illustrated advertisement, an
nouncing that he will buy and sell farm
stock Of all kinds. He understands
his business. and is one of our most
progressive farmers. All who deal
with him will find him all right.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
.p.,vA1AxD DEpARruREo or TRAM

.,.,vALAND DEPARruREorT TRAINS
c.,oAoo. .sr. PAUL. .MINrEArol1s OMAHA nf'
NO. 1PAssENoER.
s.svr minneapolis At "a, M M
e.vc Worthington at :Sa " -" ~
1~rivo at Sioux City at o''V .'''
,o1ra WEST No. 37AssnNo1h:
H...,ve at Worthington at * ~ ~"
Hrrive vt Sioux City at "'
GOING EAsr-No. PAssESaA
Leave Sioux City at .o'.-
Lave worthington s:sS m. M
Arrive vt NlinneapI- at "
GOING EAs sr-No. PASSENGER
H,Tiys HHrFiys Il a. w"r;n,"stcn At ~ - M; NJ
Hrrive at Minneapolis Mt ':'o H.
Acco> doDArlox.
caves Worthington at E:'' '"'
l.,avas Wurthingt0n 1T o'"
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAsr-PAssEScEx no. 20.
f.aaves Sioux Falls At ,,.ai = NJ
I1riyes at Worthington NJ i:'' '''
GOING wEsr-pAsssSesR no. 10.
r.aaves WOrthington at 10 = m m
Arrive at Sioux Falls r
ACCOMMODATION.
Ne<.-Ieavc WorthingtOn ;nn -. ~
RAst-Arrive at WOrthlnRtOn NV - '
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

FOR SALE.-8O acres, with 20 acres
fine grove of trees thereon. East half
If southwest quarter of section "a, d.
wald township, five miles from Worth
ington. Apply to Alpheus NJ. Smith,
room 7l6, Chamber of Commerce, Chi
cago. or Daniel Shell, Worthington.
Minnesota. 19tf
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

1UotudSteI 11eW Is IoCeIVe1 WOTu C118s
the WorthingtOn p0stOffice has now
the international money order system
of the United States. Money can now
be sent direct from here to all parts of
the world. With the exception of free
delivery, Worthington postoffice has
all the facilities for serving the public
possessed by the offices of the great
cities.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

On last Thursday evening Mr..
Ray Humiston was elected Super
intendent of the Sunday School
of the Congregational Church. On
last Sunday he entered on his off,
cial duties, and made very prom
ising beginning.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Cubeb Cough Cure-one minute.
Mrs. G. W. Smith left for st. Paul
last Tuesday.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
STARKS

Force Drop Corn Planter and Check Rover.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
J. D. HUMISTON,
'm1 Wortbington MINI.

33ml
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
PEOPLE OF ALL CLASSES.

THE duke of Edinburgh is thorough
sailor, and untiring in the performance
of his duties.
GEORGE J. LoNGFELLow, a brother OF
the famous poet, is farmer and lives
near Bexton, N. d.
In Ireland Dennis Koorobee died
possessed of 4s children, 236 grand
children and 944 great-grandchildre
He had been married seven times.
THE king of the Belgians always
sleeps on camp bed. He is an adver-
sary of capital punishment, and no ex-
ecution has taken place in Brussels
during his reign.
LovICY D. PADDOCK began life as a
poor school-teacher, but by prudence
and forethought saved enough to be-
queath thirty thousand dollars to the
Boston university, to aid worthy young
men and women in getting an educa-
ton.
ADA REHAN, the favorite actress at
Daly's theater in New York, is said to
be rich woman. She owns enough
stock in New York railroad to give
her seat among the directors, has sew
eral good mortgages, and owns thirty
thousand-dollar house in an excellent
location in New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
The March Wide Awake

is timely and attractive issuA Of the
favorite magazine. Its frontispitce, IL
lustrating Miss Brastow's characteristic
story of "a March Mood" capitally sug-
gests the lingering snow of the depart
ing win ter, and there are March pictures
and poems suitable to the season. Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell-Converse concludes
her entertaining chapters on Iroquois
life with a spirited account of the In
dian children's ''Fire-fy Song;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndil1e contributes to his series
of ''One Mans Adventures" an account
of his startling experience Gas War Cor
respondent. The serial stories, Jack
Brereton's Three Months Service" by
Maria Mcintosh Cox, and 'The Lance
# Kanana," by the entertaining story
teller who conceaIs his identity under
the Arabic ''Abd ell Ardavan." The
poetry is from such verse-makers as
Herbert d. Ward Elsie Kendall, Clara
Doty Bates and others. The Men and
Things department is full of entertain
ing things worth remem bering.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
number 50. 40 per year. At the news
dealers. or direct of D LoTHRoP Co.,
Publishers Boston
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
WOMEN IN THE WORLDS WORK.

THE progress of women in India is
shown by the fact that there are forty
women doctors row practicing there.
Miss Soaring, of New Orleans, who
is described as young and charming
woman, is conductor of a large or
chestra-
THE prize for the design for s~al
for the board of managers of the Colum-
bian exposition has been awarded to
Miss Sarah Eodtker
THE Worlds fair interest is being
actively looked after in Oregon by one
of the women appointed on the board
OF '1ady" managers. She has been ex-
tended the courtesy of the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. In one of her tours in
Southern Oregon, she found a woman
who has been a stone-cutter for twenty
years
Miss GRACE DODGE, who includes
herself in the term I'VE girls of the
club" dresses in the simplest manner.
st her regular receptions during the
last two months she has invariably
worn the same dress-a dark green
cashmere. velvet-trimmed, with a white
vest in the waist, which any assistant in
dressmaking esta blishment could du.
plieate Tor slsa
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
THE WOMAN DRUMMER.
She Is Crowding the Commercial Trav
eler on His Own Account.

She Is Crowding the Commercial Trav-
eler on His Own Account.
Women commercial travellers are said
crowding the great American drummer
on his own ground. This is what an
English paper says:
'Women-at any rate in the United
States-appear to be on the high road
toward supplanting men as 'drummers'
or commercial travellers. A number OF
the largest New York and Chicago
houses engaged in the coffee, the shoe,
the dry goods, the canned goods and
silk trades, have replaced all their
male commercial travellers by bright
and attractive female drummers. The
marvellous increase of business that has
been brought about by this change is
leading other houses to adopt the same
innovation, and for once the irrepressi-
BILE Yankee travelling salesman seems
disconnected and dismayed, for he real
ICES that his chances are poor when
brought into competition with pretty
lady drummer, whose personal fascina-
tions seem to endow her wares with an
attraction that those in his possession
can never hope to attain She has SO
many more means of ingratiating her
self and her samples in the eyes Of the
merchant and dealer that she is able to
book twenty times as many orders as
her sorely discounted male competi-
tor -
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WcMAN's PLACE IN NATURE.
Her First Duty Is to Get Living and Then
Use 1t Well.

Her First Duty Is to Get Living and Then
Use 1t Well.
The sooner women realize the truth
of their position as theory and bodily
act upon it the better it will be for
them. They do indeed act upon it, and
have always been obliged to do SO, ma
ture being quite a sexual tyrant and
giving no heed to trivial differences
Natural laws starve women as indiffer-
emily as they do men, and find it no
more harm. The recognition of wom-
ans place in nature as being primarily
that of female animal, whose first
business it is to get living, and whose
second to get a good living, would do
much to sweep off the cobwebs of bar.
rem sentiment and unproductive rhetoric
which pass current for reasoning on
their social status
When women at large are aroused to
the fact that this is their actual status
in nature-the mere hard unquestiona.
BILE fact of existence, the alleviation of
their lot in general will become rapid.
Industrial emancipation is in truth the
only emancipation there is for either
man or woman, since the development
of such industries as make living easier
and fuller produces the only relief from
degraded poverty or continuous toll
which the nature Of things permits us
to find We may call it coarse neces-
sity-a wretched condition, a hard
drudging tyranny, but with all our rail-
ing we can not rail it out of existence,
since it is of nature, which is
deaf and blind. to praise and
blame alike. No individual no
class, no nation has ever risen
in the world except it first succeeded
in wrestling the assurance of good
regular living from nature, and none
ever will. Those who apply to society
for it will not get it. Society has no
surplus large enough to provide them
with it, even if it would. Nature alone
has the resources sufficient. And the
application to nature must be made
through work. Work is the only prayer
she heeds- When, then, all women
come to that, as some are now doing,
their position in the world will be no
more in question than is mans position
at the present moment The position
of independence is always beyond ques-
ton everywhere, and earning ones
own living is a position Of Independence
compared with getting it by depend
ence, from somewhere else.
1t is curious example Of the dimness
with which one sees through a social
that women are always
as if for them at least it were
better to get no living and SO perish
rather than to "unsex themselves as
the can't goes, by working for living.
AS if no existence were preferable to
one with some draw backs to maintain
it. The position is quite absurd; as on
that basis, man might also reject life
because of its tolls. First get living,
then use it well, is the true principle
Social Economist.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
OWE 1T TO INVENTIONS.
Mechanical Appliances Have Placed a
High Value Upon Woman's Work.

Mechanical Appliances Have Placed a
High Value Upon Woman's Work.
A very respectable hut very square
jawed set of people still shake their
heads and knot their brows over wom-
ans alleged breaking away from the
halter to jump the hedge into the wide,
wide world. ''She should stay at home
and take care of her children" is their
stern utterance. Probably it would be
useless to assure these determined ones
that it is an incident in the evolution
of the race that there arc startling
numbers of single women Ispon whom
business opportunities are hhrust, also
that those who take care IF children
may do more than that as I'll as their
grandmothers did. Sixteen hours day
are required by an intellig ent woman
to attend to the proper bringing up of
her family.
The fact is yet to dawn npon many
that a womas's time has or should
have a value which if not IN easured in
dollars and cents is felt in the educa-
tional impulse impaired to her sons and
daughters resulting from her wise use
of it.
Gainful occupations for women, as a
consequence of the adoption of me-
chanical inventions. are placing a value
upon her work, which without these,
would require untold ages to accord
Margaret n. Wishard, in Chautauquan.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-05
MISS FLORENCE RouTLEDeE.
The Able Secretary of the Woman's Trade
Union League, of London.

The Able Secretary of the Woman's Trade
Union League, of London.
Miss Florence Routledge, daughter OF
the late George Routlegde. the we'll
known publisher, has for two years
ably filled the post of honorable secre-
tarv to the Woman's Trade Union League
of London. In this capacity she has
worked faithfully in organizing meet
ings and unions and in acquainting her
self with the various conditions OF
woman's employment, until she has be-
come authority on the subject Miss
Routledge has travelled extensively,
and only recently delivered an explain
atory lecture on the work of the Eng
lish league before the Societe d Etudes
Sociales ct Politiques at Brussels IN
this talk she simply astounded the Bel
gians, who had not yet learned that
there were such things as women's
trade unions and that societies existed
for their promotion. They were still
further surprised, too, to learn that
there should be lady capable of elab-
the subject, and, most astounding of
all, that she should be prepared to face
the perils of solitary journey from
England via Brussels to Brindisi, in or
der to tell them what her country.
women were doing. If any pioneer
woman who stanchly believes in ''the
cause" wishes just for once to see her.
self from a foreign point of view, she
can not do better than read the descrip-
tion of Miss Routledge and her paper
given in Independence Beige. The
writer is gallant, respectful, admiring,
but his principal emotion is one of blank
and demeanor made him marvel; he ap-
parently expected her to wear cap OF
liberty and brandish tricolor flag, at
the least!-Chicapo Post.