davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

to provide sugar, great hardship would
be caused. NapOleOn, with his charac.
teristic energy, attempted to secure the
manufacture Of sugar from grapes,
which were then, as now, q great aRri-
cultural product OF France. 1t was
proved that they possessed great deal
of sugar and that this could be secured
from the juice, but it had not been
shown at that time that tue sugar in
the grates WAS not the same as the su.
gar in the cane, and that it could not
replace the caue sugar. These endeav-
Ors to make th0~grape sugar take the
place of cane sugar showed the great
difference between them.
1t had been shown great while be-
fore that the beet contained sugar of
exactly tbs same kind as the sugar
cane, and Napoleon directed his Min
lister of Agriculture to attempt the
manufacture Of sugar from the beet,
aud he gave 4 vast amount of money
for the experiments in this line. The
beet ut that time contained about five
to six per cent of sugar. Under the
favorable conditions made by NapOle-
on the amount Of sugar increased in
thebeet by careful cultivation which
was given to them, and great many
factories were erected for the making
of sugar from the beet.
AS in all enterprises where expert
menting has to be carried on to large
extent, these factories were financial
failures, and but for the liberal finan-
cial assistance given by Napoleon. it is
probable that the beet sugar industry
would be in u languishing condition
to-day. But as result of Napoleon's
wise and liberal policy the industry
quickly became established, and by
1880 the manufacture Of sugar from
the beets had become quite large
business, and today there are over 375
factories in France alone, and about
1875 in the world.
A vast amount of money has been
expended in Germany and France as
we'll as other European countries, in
experimenting upon the best method of
raising the beetS and for mAnufactur
ing them into sugar. Now this indus
try is probably more thoroughly under
stood and more scientifically managed
than any other business, and the money
which has been expended in bonuses,
by these governments has been repaid
more than a hundred fold. The lands
for the raising Of teets in Germany
were originally worth $50 on per acre;
these same lands are today worth from
$l5O.0 90 to upwards Of $3.50. 90 per acre,
and this increase is directly due to the
production of beets.
The last Congress-, by provisions of
the Mckinley bill, have granted a
bounty of two cents per pound for all
sugar produced in the United States,
and while this is slight tax upon the
consumption of sugar today, if the far
mers will carefully experiment and de-
termine whether or not they can raise
on their lands good sugar beets it viii!
be but few years until all this money
and vastly more, will be returned to
them in the same way that it has in
Germany ami France. and probably to
greater degree. The directions pre-
viously given in this paper for the pro.
duction Of good heets must, however
be faithfully carried out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
FELL DEAD.

These words are very familiar to ou,
readers, as not day passes without
the report of the sudden death of somt
prominent citizen. The explanation il
"Heart disease" Therefore beware il
you have any of the following systems:
Short breath. pain in side, smotheri:.g z
spells, swollen ankles, asthmatic
breathing, Weak and Hungry, spells,
tenderness in shoulder or Arm, Flut-
tering of heart or irregular pulse
These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy is DR.. Miles
New heart cure, which has saved
thousands of lives: Book Of testi-
monials free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
FAIL TODD OUR DUTY.

Everybody has at times failed to do
their duty towards themselves. Hun
dreds Of lady readers suffer from sick
headache, nervousness, sleeplessness
and female troubles. Let them follow
the example of Mrs. H. Herbechter,
Stevens Point, Wis.,, who for five years
suffered greatly from Nervous Pros
tration and sleeplessness, tried physi-
clans and different medicines without
success. But one bottle of DR.. Miles
Nervine caused sound sleep every night
and she is feeling like new person.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramie City,
Wyoming, who tried all other remedies,
declares that after three weeks use Of
the Nervine for headache, nervous
prostration, ETC., she was entirely re-
lieved.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
NOTICE TO THE TRAVELLING
So PUBLIC. - =

On and after June l, 1892. all: single
trip tickets will be limited tn expire
one day from date of sale, and will be
accepted on trains only for continuous
passage to be commenced within the
one day from date of sale.
Round trip tickets will be limited to
expire for going passage one day from
date of sale, and returning coupons
will be limited to expire thirty days
from date Of sale. Both going and re-
turning coupons of round trip tickets
will be good for continuous passage, if
passage is commenced OH or before date
of expiration.
Through tickets to points on othe,
roads, when not limited through t.
destination, will be limited to continu-
Gus passage over g., St. p, NJ. & o. Ry.
Stop-over checks will not be issued
nor stop-over privileges he granted.
on the g., St. p, M. Il 0. Ry., on any
class of ticket.
Passengers should, therefore, phr-
chase tickets to their first stopping
point and also look at the date stamped,
on the back before getting OF train aud
see that limit has not expired.
Agents are authoriz d to redeem Mt
full value, on date of sale only, any
tickets sold by them when passengers
are unable to commerce their journey
as expected.
Application for redemption Of ticket
after date of sale must be made til the
undersigned, and under this rule any
unused or unexpired tickets held b,
passengers reading over this Railway
will he subject to redemption OH appli
cation.
Conductors have no authority to &C
cept tickets with expired time limit
but will collect fare from holders o
snch tickets, giving receipt therefor
and refer them to the undersigned fo
relief.
Tickets will be honored only in tl
direction in which they read.
Passengers are also requested t
show their tickets on entering cars, il
order that if not taking proper train t
reach their destination they may b
directed Alright. Il. w. TEAsDALE.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ro
IL 4W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26


F. R. Geyermann returned Sunday from his
trip to the Twin Cities. where he had been the
past week buying a large stock OF spring and
summer goods, which are arriving daily.
Ed Manuel has his residence in town nearly
completed, and expects to move into 1t this
week.
Mrs. E. e. Weber and son Frank are afflicted
cient care of DIR. Webb are improving rapidly y
and are expected to be out in a few days
Messrs. Kaufman, Frenz Smith and Meyer
shipped a car OF fat cattle to st. Paul Monday
in charge Of j. kaufman.
RI. Bcaton is having his hotel painted a
beautiful light olive color. George Curtis Is do
ing the work in All artistic manner.
John Silver is building stable 81 It: square
on his farm near town. John Weaver Is super
intending the carpenter work.
The township trustees held special meeting
Monday afternoon to consider the repairing OF
the bridges washed out by the recent rains
They decided to put them in at once. and the
roads will soon be in fit condition SO the farmers
can resume their travel to Brewster.
Miss Mary Steinberger is stopping at E. E.
Weber's a few days this week.
residence, which adds greatly to It's appear
ance.
Mrs Frank Fairfield received her piano from
st. Paul this week and Frank says she will get
piece. '"' ''''>''' '' o ''''''' W ''"' '''
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Beaton visited Saturday
and Sunday i'll Heron Lake.
p n Gilmore, the asse ssOr. was visiting our
townsmen last week and Of course found every
body very poor
Terry McCauI who has been suffering with a
wound in the leg from harrow tooth, Is now
able to appear on the streets, with the assistance
of a cane
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
NOTICE.,
NOTICE.,
Hillside FARM. May oath, 1892.

Hillside FARM. May oath, 1892.
To 8. S. SUPERINTENDENTs:
would like to thank the schools that have
been so prompt in sending in their Sunday
School reports and to ask those schools which
not have done SO, to please send them without
delay. We earnestly hope to have every school
in the county reported In the State report. 1t
is also expected that copies of the Sunday
School Messenger for June will be taken to the
State Sunday School convention. showing what
our Third Sunday School district is doing. The
editor wishes a full report Of this county.
will gladly prepare one for him, but shall be un.
able to do so unless the schools send me the
reports very soon. Blanks have been sent to all
the schools Should any have gone astray in
any way. Twill gladly furnish another.
MRS. j. C. THOM, Secy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
A THOUGHTFUL PERSON.

A THOUGHTFUL PERSON.
CoDsults his best interests by having
q box of Krause's Headache Capsules
ut hand; taken as directed will prevent
or stop any kind Of headache, no
matter what the cause; in fact if your
skull was cracked it would prevent
pain. The frequency of the attacks
will diminish, and by taking the cap
sules at the approach Of a headache
you will never have another. Sold by
Warren & HumistOn. m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
BY PROF. D. N. HARPER.

The development of the Beet Sugar
Industry in Germany and France reads
like romance. Ali of this history
centers around Napoleon, First Consul
and Emperor of France. About 1900,
when the ports of France were closed
by Napoleon against all English YES
sells, the supply Of sugar of the French
people was entirely cut off, as all sugar
previous to and at that time, was i'm
ported from the British West India
possessions or in British ships. .
The French people had learned to
use sugar, and could not give It up, so
at unless some means were found to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

FOR SALE.-eO acres, with 20 acres
fine grove of trees thereon. East half
of southwest quarter of section "a, DE-
wald township, five miles from Worth
ington. Apply to Alpheus NJ. Smith,
room 716, Chamber of Commerce, Chi
cago. or Daniel Shell, Worthington.
Minnesota. 19tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
NOTICE.

The Supervisors of Worthington
township will meet at the Office Of J.
A. Town on Monday, June 9th 1892, to
receive bids for building three bridges
in Worthington township. Specifica,
tions, etc., can be seen at Mr.. Towns
office. J. y. EDw ARDS.
40-2t* Chm Supervisors. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

Are you troubled with any skin dis
order? Hot Springs Skin Salve is all
that the name implies. The salts from
the evaporated waters are embodied in
it's composition, and it should be used
wherever a salve or ointment is neces-
sary. Sold by Warren & Humist0n. N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

Rheumatism is u very bad thing,
1t causes infinite pain.
Try Diamond Oil for a while.
You'll wear a broad smile,
And never be troubled again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. AT G. H. Babcock's. m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

MONEY TO LOAN for l Or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan anv
time. Write or call on
~46 GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
A County and District convention
will be held at Slayton, beginning
June II, the first day will be occupied
by the Murray county association and
tile rest of the time will be devoted to
the district organization.
GEO. BROWNING,
Pres. Murray County.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
WONT CURE RHEUMATISM

WIN % NN WI Il . WA L 1OW.
But Krause's German Oil will rob
the rheumatic sufferer of many of it's
terrors, being powerful absorbent In
all cases furnishes temporary relief. It
is recognized fact that any stimulat-
ing counter irritant that is penetrat-
ing, when properly applied removes
pain, and that is what Krause's Ger
man Oil is-a relief, not cure for
rheumatism. Sold by Warren & Hum
istOn. m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
COUNTY NEWS.
ELK.

ELK.
The beautiful snow still visits us OccaslOnally
and rain comes easily as if it were an every
day occurrence.
Roads are almost impossible, and as people
can not haul Il load and there are little pleas
mres in riding through the mud, We all stay at
home until forced by want tr go to town.
Mr.. Epson lost several dollars worth Of meat
being stolen from their nOke box by dogs. We
should say, keep your dogs ut home.
Chas. Fried lost valuable colt last week.
Tine Iris is III blossom in spite of the cold and
rain.
Presbyterian church class was formed in
Dist. No. $, Sunday. May Is, having ten
members. Preaching every two weeks by Rev.
Mye 8.
breaking and ditching Is the order OF the day
Corn planting is not finished, or. we should
say, begun, as the ground has been too cold.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26

Barley for sale, price 35c per bu.
Sec 81, Elk. WM. FINDLAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-05-26
More New B11ildings

gton this than before any one season. The
Addition are large of them containing square it.
1hey can be bought ON very reasonable terms.
Uoandpo
aea
ere home einhad ofsndhgtaw
i4m dmydy
Minnesota
in wmk
Cn,nv , ,
correctly N"'
farm rseurea eahomcd Gallo
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.,
D. t President -~'~NO1>@010
Geo. O. Moore Secretary Wohngton, Mobiles Co, MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03

1t is superfuous to say that TIE TrMrs
viii Loyalty support whatever Democrat the
united wisdom Of the National Democratic
Convention shall put forward as our candi-
date. 1t recognizes the fact that the Presi-
dent must be a Northern man. and all that it
struggles for is to have that President our
Northern man rather than the other fellows
Northern man. On the question what North
ern man shall be put forward as our Northern
man, THE TINES has its own decided views
aud awaits the result OF the National Conven-
ton.
But. this much being said. THE TINS
must DO permitted to express its very en-
phatic condemnation of what is now in pro-
gress in the State Of New York. engineered
as all the probabilities indicate aud as all the
world believes. by Governor HIPS friends.
The Democratic authorities of New York
have resorted TO the very extraordinary expe-
dent of calling State convention for Feb
ruary 22d TO select delegates to a national
convention that does not meet until June
All the world knows that the convention is
called by Governor Hills friends, at il will
be Hill convention, and that it will appoint
unanimous Hill delegation to the national
convent n.
Popular judgment which is rarely wrong in
such matters. Immediately concludes that
this is done to impress the public mind be.
tween now and June with the belief that Gov.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03

Justice Crutchfeld disposed Of the follow
ing cases yesterday morning.
.jnmes Baker colored assaultng and
beating Indian Willis and John W. Booker.
Fined - and costs James was also charged
with beatlng W + Undertake, but on this
charge he was dismissed.
Samuel Hrshherg paid g and costs for
Henry Reid )coioredl. charged with being
suspicious character Surety required IN the
sum of 5. 100.
p. Il. CarringtOn assluitug and beating
Bette Moseiev. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Julia Cooper lc0iarod'. charged with striH-
inc Martha Clark with q brick. Dismissed.
Catherine Johnson c0loredl. assluIting and
cutting with razor Charles 4. Russell. Case
continued until to-day
George Toier. drunk. Fined - and costs
T. 4. Atkis,On, drunk. Fined - and costs
James Anderson and Edward Lee. charged
with cruelty treating COW and cali Dis
missed
David Douat charged wit keeping his bar
Open on Sunday. Tie evidence was not su.-
fc.eut O. sustain the charge aud the case was
dismissed.
The continued caseof David Donati. charged
with assauitng >. Murphy. came uy. Dr.
Seige testified as 20 the condition OF the in-
iured man and the case WAS continued tll the
9TH instant.
r. x. Smith. charged will having IN his pos
session stolen goods was dismissed. He was
of lottery and for this be WAS sent on 70 the
grand Jury.
Thec0ntinued case Of II. N. Nidder CHARGED
with stealing sundry articles OF dress goods.
DC. from Levy 81 DAVIS. came up. aud the
accused was sent on 10 the husungs court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03

The destruction by fire Monday Of the
courthouse OF AppomattoX, together with all
the records OF the county. IS only an add
tional evidence Of the continuous danger TO
which the valuable records Of TINS State are
exposed The records Of Appomattox were
among the Oldest in the Southslde division.
and were OF great importance to the people of
the county as well as Of great interest 10 all
who had occasion to make any examination OF
the past annals of that section of Virginia.
Useful and instructive as they were how
ever, they were not comparable 10 value to
the records antedating tho year 100, which,
it has been earnestly suggested. should be
copied as a means of preserving them perma-
nently, and for which work an appropriation
is sought from the State Treasury. The de-
struction of the anciont records Of such conn
ties, for instance rs Accomac, Northampton
and York, would entail loss which could
never be replaced because repositories OF
facts which throw a very vivid light upon
the earliest history of Virginia would be en-
.irely obliterated.
Necessarily the period in the annals of Vir-
ginia covered by such records as those which
were lately destroyed in Appomattox is not
OF the same interest as The formative period
of the seventeenth century, but even if it
were of the same interest there are few coun-
ties in the State which do not possess records
that throw as much light upon it as the rec
ords of Appomattox. Like the leaves Of the
Sybn the records that still remain Of the
seventeenth century in Virginia are valuable.
not only intrinsicaly. but also from the very
paucity of their number The destruction Of
these ancient records would be blow t. our
local history because there are so few of the
same age. And yet not q day passes that the
announcement may not DO made that the
Oldest records Of one Of the Oldest of our
Tidewater counties has just been reduced to
ashes in the conhsgratlon of the building IN
which they were kept.
The burning OF the Appomattox records
should be warning which should not be
permitted to go by UNDECIDED. The lesson Of
that event should be taken 10 heart Before
it is too late an appropriation should be
granted by the State for the copying of all the
records that survive Of the first century of Viz
GINA. At least let US take the proper precau-
tons TO render these secure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03
Inferred In HOLLYWOOD.

The funeral of Mrs. Alcinda Morgan Rob-
inson took place yesterday afternoon from
the 2:3s Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac train. Mrs. Robinson died in Washing
ton saturday of paralysis. and the remains
were brought here for interment in Holly
wood. The friends of the family assembled
first at the house of her sister Mrs. John
Enders Robinson. at ll3 south Third street
and went from thence TO the train. Rev. Mr.
Mason. of ST. James Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the services. assisted 10y Bishop Ran
dolph. The funeral cortege WAS a very long
one. The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers Active Benjamin G. Wherry. Archer
Anderson, N. j. Dimmock. q. Watson James.
Austin Cahell. Thomas \. Jones, Poitiaux
Robinson. W. H. Perkins. Jr. Honorary
General Joseph K. Anderson. Herbert Clai-
borne. w. II. Palmer, John Z. Branch. Will
liam d. Gibson Il. \. Cannon. James Worth
and Christopher Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03

THE Hill organs are very solicitous to know
WHY il is that when Mr. Hill is likely to get
tho New York delegation to Chica the party
is urged to go West for a candidate, while If
Mr. Cleveland should get that delegation
nothing would be said on the subject. The
reason is very plain Careful and think
ing men in the party believe that MI
Cleveland is the only Eastern man who
can carry the West on account OF his tariff
record and general prestige, end az 1t IS ex-
ceedingy DESTROYS to carry that section. If he
cannot be nominated. a strong Western man
should be chosen OF course if Mr.. Hill can
control New York and isl Democrat. he would
throw his whole influence in favor Of the
Democratic nominee, whoever he might be.
and so New York would be safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-03
TIE OYSTER oursTTos.
Subject OF Deep Interest to Fv.-v .
Payer.

FSsMyyr,,I.r. ", Feb. 2-Tn she af.e.-,.
paper Of Monday note an article .,...f, l
Fellow Taxpayer which Impressed ,o.. A
with the correctness OK is position s,t.I
justice of the oyster legislation III ais. TO
Ihe bill published m lHs Trrt. 81
Sabbath seems % me 90 be stem in ti...
direction. and while am not ti.or,r,i. t.'
Yised ! am convinced that &c is rls..
equitable. There can 10 my mind
reasonable opposition 70 Tho slcse.f...
submit the matter Of leasing Ill. ,
grounds 20 the board Of public w.-ts
least such portions Of these grounds 4.
may deem proper.
For number of years the expenses % ...t
vessels as the State provided for Tie r.+
ton OF this industry have been largely .a s.
OF the amounts which. under care.n. ...
lture. were necessary for their u4Irt.r.
No man f0r years who did secure rer..'
the maximum Of the law ole ye.r ,.
with security plant OF improve Those Inn
beds which be became c0ntr. .lerof ..f.
WITH the conditions thrown around tLa t
ginian who lain would thrive by Obi. .f
tIy ne WAS oI necessity tlW3r.aI IL
Efforts and often o. the meagr8 Results u
accomplishment
The state which for year. has rested ..f..
n cloud before the world owing g. I.r....
has many resources which it is Ie- -.
and which % Is more than just t.t
should employ. The revenue fr0n f.r.
ter beds has teen one of these and r0,
proper that She should embrace Oh. .
tunitg u receive al chat is ie-ittraf. ..,
proper fir IN them --+
No single port n ol the State Is enl.-.f-.-
teTeste1 or benefited by the rent.i o. ..
beds or the collection OF this revenue. r.
portion of the state from the n...
ranges Of the Southwest Co the II.-
sections, wherever taxes are imposed ..I
lected, are the people yitalir Interested
10 is true that number OF years a.. .r
within the recollection Of many 0. tlel-.....
residents OF Virginia. the vast oyster r.....
of Tanger and Pocomoks sounds r
deemed % be inexhaustibie now. l.r..
they are greatly depleted and nl. E
almost irreparably destroyed by ihe r,...
working 0r oyerworkng OF tl.e o.r
away the seed oysters and tho le.s
Upon Investigation ! find 10 true ..t..
500 900 acres which should pay O. ..e c.tr
tors 01.OCO.u00 in gross and 90 l.e r..
revenue OF sj.O01COJ. cost the STAB. .
the sum OF s66l.Zl. and in
over and above tie revenues derive. -.
their taxation. Thus it is reallI 0.c.-.
the oyster becomes al absolute expense p.
State. rather than source of almost
cu.able benefit. and 0y lack of pl....
agemeut or Jaw the origina. U.fnr
tions are perverted into an actual U.n.
extravaganza Nothing c0ad more
disclose this fact than the figures
ter yer.lcal0n ] submit.