davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-12-01
3lln.ttrn.

WANTED-BY A LADY, TO PURCHASE
mess. Address BUSINESS, this oTfce. 71 .,11E
The record-union., 1892-12-01

ID ELIABLE JAPANESE WANTS SI-rI-A-
H ton in respectable family. boarding.
mouse or country hotel as cook or TO DO house
WORK. Address u. O., japanese Mission 2y-l W.
The record-union., 1892-12-01

NOR SALE-ONE PAIR REA FOWLS.
i For particulars inquire by letter p. o.
BOX $50, Sacramento. n1S-12tF
The record-union., 1892-12-01

NMANTED a GOOD BUGGY HORSE.
w must be young ana gentle. also GSl1
Top buggy Address W. T., this office di-2te
The record-union., 1892-12-01
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.

*Harrison's plurality over Cleveland.
The record-union., 1892-12-01
En11atn.

CtASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND NOV
- els; also exchanged, at 603 X street
The record-union., 1892-12-01

BY r. a. ROBINSON, Deputy.
JAsiEs b. DEvINE, Attorney for Admins.
traitor. n19-4W
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Total enrolment 356 or q more than
same month last year.
The T. Primary Is the "Banner
School" as to attendance for March.
Ten visits were paid the schools by
members of the board Of Education.
The following pupils have received
certificates from the Estate High
School Board" rs result Of the Feb
ruary state examination:
Natural Philosophy.-Jennie Covey,
Nellie Stevens and Marguerite Wright.
Solid Geometry.-Jsnnie Covey, Mel
lie Stevens.
Cicero. - Jennie Covey, Nellie
Stevens.
Plane G Gsometry-Marguerite Wright
Physical Geography.-Martha Covey,
Fred Day, Laura Moberly, Ida New
kirk, William Thurber, Nellie Stevens,
Loren Clark.
Higher Algebra.-Martha Covey,
Laura Moberly, Loren Clark.
Rhetoric. Allen, Lulu Bir-
kett, Loren Clark, Susie CHATTER, Louis
Maxwell, Mary Moffat, Grace New.
kirk, Gertie Oliver. Nellie Plotts, EN-.
ma Pepple, Arthur Rose. Warren Rose,
Isabelle Shanks, Stelle Smith, Loren
Town.
Latin Grammar. William Thurber,
Lulu Birkett, Grace Newkirk, Nellie
Plots, Emma People, Loren Town,
Ell. Algebra.-Ruth Clark, Loren
Clark, Louis Maxwell, Mary Moffat,
Grace Newkirk, Warren Rose.
Physiology Susie CHATTER, Nellie
Stevens. Herbert Ager, Clara Boldly,
Nancy Clark, Cora Covey. Burr Lud-
low, Nettie Newkirk, Richard Tor
rance, Bessie Whitney.
US. History.-Herbert Ager, vii.
liam Klevep, William Stoutemyer,
Lulu Birkett, Susie CHATTER.
Geography.-Jennie Becky, Harvey
Beckley, Minnie Dow. Ralph Horton,
Anna Nelson. Laeta Ramage.
Number OF papers sent 68. Number
Of certificates received 66.
w. W. HOBBS, Supt.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
COUNTY NEWS.
WORTHINGTON TWP.

WORTHlNGTON TNP.
The announcement In the ADVANCE
pertaining to the eale of Chas. w.
Smiths Drug Emporium. called forth
exclamations of sorrow from \ largo
concourse Of patrons and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. SIS mother.
Mrs. Dean, are counted among the
first settlers of Worthingtcn, and are
held IN high esteem by their f'iends,
and will he very much missed. We
all join in wishing them the same
prosperity elsewhere Which they have
enjoyed while in Worthington. While
it is Our pleasure to welcome the
strangers who are coming in large
numbers from distant statea ~ make
their homes in this fertile country and
open up new farms on this beautiful
prairie, w also welcome Mr.. &. IL.
B,bcock, pharmacist, successor to &.
W. Smith. MIR. Babcock informs the
writer that he is a MinnesOtian, his
paternal home being in Southwestern
Minn. Mr.. B. is master of his profess
sion and an accom- mmOdating gentleman.
We will all find him at his p"st, ready
to fill our prescriptions and wait upon
us az We have been used to in the past (.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
The undersigned vii, herd the follow

The undersigned will herd the follow
ing season at Summit Lake, the same
40 last year, will try to give I'll parties
satisfaction, who put ont their cattle.
Tne ground Is located IL miles north
east OF. Worthington. Will receive
cattle ut Biaeiow. Worthington and
Brewster. and return tl,em in the fall
at the round price Of One Dollar fOr the
season. AL correspondence received
and ansWerod ct w orthinRtnn. =
24-8t% Nm. e. DEYo.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
fullness and Beauty.

For i've years I was troubled with : dios
ease q tho scalp, which caused the hair b
become harsh and dry and 10 1au out IN sueh
large quantities - 70 threaten complete
baldness. Ayers HAIR vigor being strongly
recommended to me, I began 70 apply this
preparation. and before the nrst bottle WAS
used the hair ceased falling out and the
scalp was restosed to its former healthy con-
dition. Francis A.Vedo. Nko, Pa. i.
"A ltttls moro than two yeazs ago NY hair
began turning gray and growing thin. After
using one bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor ny
hair MAS res>oeed 10 Il origtnatse ,an1
ha5 esaSed f1lfng out. An oeea1tDalt -
patca&ton keeps the hair IN good condition" !"
Mrs. II. W. Fenwick. Digby. n. 8.
ayers Hair Vigor Is the most satisfactory
preparation OF Its kind in the market."-M. r.
Finck, Druggist, New Corwin, Ohio.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
APPLICATION FOX LICENSE.

APPLICATION FOX LICENSE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That applica-
~ lions have been nude IN writing to the
Common Council Of the Village of WorthingtOn,
ana h!ed IN my Oficc, praying for license to sell
Intoxicating Liquors Tor the term. commencing
on April 7th. ~, and terminating on the 7th
DAY OF April ls:a. by the following persons, and
at the following places ~ stated In said appica
lions respectively. wit:
Jacob Harder, IN the building located on
Lots 8, o, 10 and ii. and the alley between Lois
9and 10. tn the Village Of Worthlngton. Mobiles
County, MINI.
T. w. Keavy, IN the building located on Lot
Seven ~ IN t0ck } in the Village OF Worthing.
ton. NObleS County. Minn.
Said applications will b. heard and deter
mined by said Council Of the Village Of Worth.
ington. at the office III the Recorder. In said VII
lage on Saturday, the 2,.d day Of April. 1852, at
O'Clock p: M "lthat DAY:
10th day Of March, 1892 FRANk LEWIS.
-3l-st Recorder OF Village Of W"rthington.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31


WHAT ARE KRAUSE'S HEAD
ACHE CAPSULES?
To I've brief will tell you they are un-
like anything prepared in America. A
few years since an acquaintance who
for years had been a headache sufferer,
until his system had been nearly ruined
was advised to go to the Carlsbad
Springs, Germany, to try the effects Of
the water. While the waters were ap:
psrently a benefit, still they were not
cure. While at the Springs he heard
a great deal about the court physician.
DR.. Krause, who afterwards became
famous the world over owing to the
Mackenzie controversy during and
after the last illness of the emperor
William.
He consulted DR.. Krause in regard
to his headaches, and to quote the
doctors words:
"Here is prescription which II
taken as I direct, will prevent or stop
any kind Of headache. no matter what
the cause. You wilt find the frequency
Of the attacks will diminish and by'
taking the capsules when you feel the
approach Of headache you will never
have another"
The patient was radically cured, and
with his permission prepare and sell
what I have seen it to call Krause's
Headache Capsules to headache vic
TINS.
Sold by Warren & IIumiston. INCH
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
- SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND
OFFICE. ST. PAUL, MINI.
February, n, 1857.

CoOtuaIys ~ lo0S.
Notice IL hereby given that will offer At Pub
lie Sale at the County AUDITORS Of8ce In Worth.
lngtOn, on Saturday Arril 23rd. lS9. 1t 10 clOck
2. III, on the terms prescribed by Law, the STATE
Lands, In Mobiles County that have boen 1ls-
praised and are unsold, Or that have been sold
for two OT more years. Lists OF The lsnds 20 6e
offered may be seen at the Auditors once for
ton days prior to the sSle. A. BTBxMANN.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

The foregoing call wss unanimously
agreed upon by the Republican State
Central Committee, at . meeting held
In st. Paul, Tuesday, March lst, 1892
The call 10 thus issued Immediately
after the meeting Of the committee in
order that county committees may
and they arc most respectfully request
Cd to do so-select such time for hold
ing their county conventions as will be
most convenient for tho voters in theiI
respective counties.
JOEL HEATwoBE, Chairman.
TAMs B1xBY, Secretary.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN-
TON.

A Republican County Convention
will be held at the Court House in the
village OF worthington, on Nay End,
1ee2, ct II O'Clock, for the purpose of
electing 1ve delegates to tho Republi-
can State Convention to be held in st.
Paul. May 5tb, 1892; which state Con :,
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

1t 10 recommended by the County
Central Committee that in towns hav-
ing no committees the caucuses be held
en- Saturday April 30th, at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, at the usual place Of holding town
meetings.
W0rthington March 18th. 1892.
G. II. SMITH.
A. j. RICE,
E. A. TRIPp.
WHEELER DOUD.
w. H. DEWOLF.
County Central Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

vention will elect four delegates and
four alternates 20 the National Repub-
lican Convention, and nominate candi.
dates for presidential electors. Tho
county convention will also elect three
delegates TO tho Republican ConRres-
ttonal district convention TO be held at
Nanksto May 4th, 1892, to elect two
delegates and two alternstes, from the
Second Congressional District, TO tho
Republican National Convention.
The basis Of representation to the
county convention Is fixed 40 follows:
one delegate from each town and in.
corporsted' village, and one for each
dfteen votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for Governor Merriam in leD0. :.
The several towns and villages wili
be entitled to delegates as follows:
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
CHAs. A. BIssoN, Secretary.
DON'T GRuNT

About losing sleep last night on ac-
count of that hacking cough. when
Cubeb Cough Cure will relieve it in
one minute. Il is not . cure for con.
sumption but affords relief, and will
prevent H.. Thousands OF Testimonials
could be furnished, but you are only
asked to give il . trial to be CONVINCED
nothing will take the place Of it, and
druggists uuite In saying it gives bet
ter satisfaction than oil others. Sold
BY Warren Il Humiston. mch !:
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

II have used Ayers Hair vieor with 1fs1t
be1eAt and know several other pesso0 ~.
tween - aAa - ysasS q ake, WHO have 60
peg3anoe4 s1lla1 eood results from thaua1.
of this preparation. 1t restores gray hAif ~
IT. original color, promotes new growth
gives lustro 70 tho hair, and, slean1es ~:
scalp Of dan1rua"- Bernard hDey, Maa1jd,
Maine, IT, s:' z-trz.s,Ess ~. =
:; l have heea usiag Ayers Hah vieor Win
great satisfaction Tor more than twelve years
It keeps the 1ea,p free from, daudu6, re-
stnres cray hqeto III natural color, and pre-
veaeB the - hon lAlling oat.. ny sxpesf
Saoei Is ~ 0Rs - no beteer dressing tsln'
Ayers Har Veels" = = Mn. JoAn n GyGH,
Walpole, Mas. :
AVE sch mere of Ayers Hair Vigor than
Of any other hair PREPARATION - BSaymann
& Schultze, Sehulenburgt, Texas.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
Diamond Oil Liniment

Will purify the blood and cure the fol-
lowing complaints if they have not
already become chronic, and in
chronic cases give great
relief:
BRONCHITIS, GROUP, RHEUMATISM. la
GRIPPE. STIFF NECK. PAINS IN BACK,
PILES (Blind and Bleedlng). ERYSIP-
ELIAS, SALT RHEUM, INFLAM-
NATION OF THE BLADDER
AND KIDNEYS, AND
SORE THROAT.
For Healing Burns. Bruises and
Swellings, this Liniment has no equal.
q For sale by all Dealers.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
SCHOOL NOTES.

As soon as teacher engages school
for the spring or summer term, please
inform the County Superintendent Of
The district, length of term and your
address. In doing this you will save
the Superintendent great deal of un-
necessary travel and expense. Do not
overlook this. There will be no County
institute this spring, but one will BE-
held in the fall. Some misunderstand-
ing seems to prevail in regard to teach
ers term report. Only one report blank
Is needed for each term, that must be
properly oiled out and sent to the
County superintendent. The register
properly filed out Is the only report
necessary to hand to the clerk.
Owing to a severe attack Of the grip
there WAS some delay in sending out
the results of the four public examiua-
tions held in tile county this spring.
but hope that before you read this,
you will know how your record looks
at headquarters.
> Considering the nature and scope of
the examination questions, the all
swers were very satisfactory except
the answers to the questions on theory
and fssaotioe.
These answers p}niniy showed that
tho candidates could not see clearly the
hest thing to be done in the line of
dealing with the minds of pupils, and
deplorable ignorance Of how to hold
the attention of school.
Every teacher should study under
standingly some good treatise on tile
art of teaching in which psychology is
made the basis. II you do not do this
your work will likely be mechanical,
embarrassing, unattractive, ft only
for machines.
hail the day when no teacher will
be allowed to enter a school room
until he las made . thorough study of
psychology, and has passed an examin-
alton before competent Judge that he
is able to apply what he has learned.
When that day comes We will have
no boys and girls who hate books, no
boys and girls who leave school be.
cause they do not like it. Do you know
who Comenius was ? 1t was he who
said II our pupils do not learn it is our
fault. And he was undoubtedly right.
Do You know who Pestalozzi was ? 1t
was he who said that If your pupils are
inattentive the teacher should first
look to himself for the reason. And he
was undoubtedly right.
The next teachers meeting will be
held at Worthington the third Sstur-
day in April. A great many import
ant things will be brought up and dis
cussed at this meeting. II the roads
are good and the day fine, I shall
certainly look for good attendance.
= This is the last meeting of tho sea-
son aud would like to see and talk
with those teachers who are going to
imbue, with good or evil, the minds of
the children of Mobiles county for the
ensuing term. The meeting will be-
gin at half past ten. That monitor,
conscience, must certainly rebuke
those teachers who never attended one
Of these meetings.
THOMAS b. MAaUIRE.
County Superintendent.
BOILER INSPECTION.
| ST PAUL. MINI.
The State Board of Inspectors of steam
vessels and steam boilers:
Considering that sections 4 and of
chapter 253 of the general laws of 1883
seem to be misunderstood by boiler
owners in this state:
Resolved, that this Board calls the
attention of said boiler owners to
| of> aAnt}Nt,a AA- 49,
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

closed copy or MS recOmmenua-
t;on to Judge D. B. Searle, of St.
Cloud, and yesterday received a
reply stating that the writer had
forbidden the use Of the Jail except
for temporary purposes. Prison
ers in this county will hereafter be
confined in the Otter Tail county
jail while a suitable Jail is being
provided in Alexandria. Mr.. Hart
has written letters sof a similar
tenor to Hon. Ira B. Mills concern
ing the Polk county Jail at Crook
ston, and to the Hon. M. J. Sever
ance in regard to the Mobiles coun-
ty Jail at Worthington."
The Grand Juries of Mobiles
county have cheerful habit of
calling attention of the courts to
the unsafe and faulty sanitary
condition of the Jail, but. neither
courts nor county authorities have
paid attention to the reports, or the
recommendations made. If Secro-
tary Hart, in the discharge Of his
official duty shall induce the courts
to take the matter in hand in a
practical way, he will do a good
service to the cause of humanity
In the long run it will be cheaper
for the county to build a strong,
properly constructed and we'll ven-
tilated Jail, with a jailer's residence
attached, than to send our prison.
ers to other counties to be kept at
. greatly increased expense. =.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN-
TION.
A Republican Convention for the
bsate OF Minnesota, will he held on
Thursday. the Fifth day of May, 1892
In Market Hall, In the City of st. Paul.
At eleq.n O'Clock A. NJ. for tho purpose
Of electing four delegates at large, and
four al,ernatrs at large, to the Nation
al Republican Convention. to be held
in Minneapolis, June Seventh, 1892,
and to place il nomination nine presi-
Dental electors, and for the transac-
tion Of such other business a. may pro.
perly come before the convention.
All voters who believe in the prtnci-
pies Of the Republican party, and who
desire It's success in the present cam
psign, are invited to cooperate in the
election Of delegates.
The following resolutions were un-
snimously adopted by the State COM
mittee: Resolved that each county be
entitled to ono delegate for e.ch Eve
hundred votes cast for the Republican
candidate for president in 1883, and one
delegate for fraction thereof over one
hundred.
Resolved further that each county
be allowed in addition to the foregoing
number Of delegates, three delegates at
largo.
Under the above resolutions, the
several counties are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates in the con-
vention.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Ny system was all run down; my skin rough
and OF = yellowish hue. tried various reme-
dies, and while some of them gave me tempo
ary refief. none Of them did any permanent
good. At last began to take Ayers Sassapa-
Tilla, continuing 1t exclusively for = consider
pletely cured me."-Nrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, vt.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
FOR SALE !

FOR SALEl
A 6ne young Norman Stallion.
Weight 100 lbs. Easy terms and
time to suit purchaser. Or will trade
for land. w. l. HUx1srON & Co.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
Ayers SarsapariIIa,


Price d. Six bottles, 96. Worth o6 bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

"Being troubled with an unpleaSant discoloFa.
ton of the skin especially Of the face - and
being advised BY physicians that this trouble
was due mainly to arrangement Of tho liver. I
took Ayers 8arsaparilla. and have l,een greatly
benefited. It has reached my case and done me
more good than any other re'nedy."-Joseph
Clagett, lis Tenth st., N. W., Washington, D. T..
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31
Ayers Hair Vigor,
h,ps,t Or AVER CO, lsml Mass sen d nuggsh Rtmas
If the Ladies

Would
beaui6er.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

100 state bOar0 OF inspectors OF steam
vessels and steam boilers:
Considering that sections 4 and 5 of
chapter 253 of the general laws of 1889
seem to be misunderstood by boiler
owners In this state:
Resolved, that this Board calls tho
attention of said boiler owners to
above sections and requests them to
comply with the Inspection Law by
giving notice in writing to tho In
spector in whose district their boiler
OF boilers are situated, stating that
they have steam boiler subject to In.
Spection under the law.
r. G. CLARK, President.
CHAs. A. Bison, Secretary,
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

H. L. EMMERT, Sibley, Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1892-03-31

Lumber, Coal, Grain, and Live Stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
NELSON is DESPERATE.
He Even Abuses His COuntrymer
for Deserving
Him.
Says They $50 Into Saloons, Ge
Drunk and Raise
He'll"

Knute Nelson has at last become alive
to the fact that his cOuntrymen are de-
serting him, and is desperate. He has
lost his head and fallen to abusing them.
In his recent speech at Benson he made
use of the following language, which
was addressed to Norwegians:
''ln the old country you wore wooden
shoes. breeches coming to your knees,
fastened at tine hip with belt. sheep
skin coats, and drank sour milk. Now
you are prosperous; you raise wheat,
take 1t to town, sell it, go to the saloons,
get drunk and raise hell"
The language was carefully reported
by E. S. Aldrieh, of Benson. Mr.. Aid
rich was in st. Paul yesterday. and said
that the language was III the mouth of
every Norwegian in that part of the
state, and that the few who remained
Oh his side are announcing that they
will support him no longer. Such a
gratuitous insult they will not endure,
and. propose, not only to vote against
him, but to do everything in their pow
CT to defeat him. The Scandinavian
papers all over the state will publish the
language, and Mr.. Nelson will have to
look to other nationalites for votes, if
he gets any.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
DAMAGES FROM RAILROADS.
Three Demands for Injuries Re-
ceiyed at Work,

David F. Vail, one Of the men seri-
ously hurt by the falling of bridge at
Barrett, near Minneapolis. on Aug. 81
last, has sued the 800" road for $1,000.
The bridge was built on piles. fifteen
feet high, and for distance of over 800
feet. 1t is claimed that the piling was
effectively done, and gave way under
the train. Vail had his upper lip sew
cred and his face disfigured, and was
otherwise injured.
The suit of Mary D. Richardson
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany is being tried in Judge Kerr's
court. Mrs. Richardson was driving
along Smelling avenue one night in June
last. The street was torn up by the
railway company in such way that her
vehicle was overturned by running
against all obstruction. She was thrown
out, hurting her nip, back and side.
She asks for $1,000 as compensation for
these injuries.
John j. Sutton demands judgment
against the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railway company for damages
resulting from being elected from a
train at OconOmoWOc. Sutton wanted
to 90 from Milwaukee to Columbus, and
had a mileage book good for 1,55S miles.
A collector took up his book, and the
conductor of the train refused to ailo W
him to proceed Oh the train, and as he
had no money was elected from the
train. Damages are placed at $4,000 in
the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

the regulars by having light blue fac
ings, maze a good showing. If all the
troops had turned out as well as the
Minnesota men the parade would have
been even greater success than 1t was.
Gen. Bend commanded the brigade,
and he was accompanied by a brilliant
staff. The Second regiment. headed by
an excellent band, was the first in liue,
end under the command of Col. Boblet-
ter it went past the saluting point in
frSt-rate order. 1t had ten companies.
good, the distances being carefully
kept. The Third regiment, under Col.
Wright, had eight companies, also in
two battaions, and they were equally
rs good as the Second.
The First regiment, under Col. Reeve,
had ten companies in JWO-battaliOn
formation, and their appearance and
marching left nothing TO be desired. A
battery of Minnesota artillery on foot.
under Maj. G. ID. Libbey. with Lieut..
Thompson as adjutant, brought up the
rear of the Minnesota division, and it
was fully up to the standard of its com
rades of the infantry.
The Minnesota regiments seemed to
occupy the same position in popular
favor among the state troops as the
marine corps did among the regulars,
and Justly so, for their appearance as
well as their marching was superior In
every way to that of even the First
brigade of ''our own" There was not
the slightest break in the alignments of
the fronts and not an inch divergence
in distances. The excellence of the
Minnesota men was apparent from the
manner in which General Miles saluted
them as the magnificent lines passed by
with the precision of animated auto
matOnS0