davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-01-13

&Se2 anu up 10 bne present mOmenk1 Oeen
flying right in the face Of the great law
Of universal order, that is the source Of
natures harmony in all her kingdOms
This 10 the law of combination or asso
citation, and of cooperation In assocla-
tlon, of many very different parts, each
contributing It's own function or product,
TO bring about q common result. This
law Of cooperation Is seen at work every
where. It Is seen In the starry clusters,
In the solar systems; in the cooperation
Of forces and elements that thus only rem
der q globe habltable; In the harmonic
forms of equalization, In the cO-Opera-
tion ofthe diversified organs Of plant,
OF an animal and of the human body, TO
effect important results impossible with
out such cooperation. Under the con-
trolling influence of the life force all the
organs Of the human being cooperate to
sustain and manifest the conditions of
life, each contributing its own labor or
product, and thus the person enjoys
health and power to act.
Passing now from the cooperation Of
the many organs which sustain the life
of the individual, the next higher step is
the cooperation Of the individual Nom.
bers of the family circle. Here each
works for all and all for each-the father
In farm or shop, the mother In the house
hold, the boys help the father, the girls
the mother-until, the children being
grown, they 60 forth to raise families for
themselves.
Now what is the next natural step
under the law Of harmonic cooperation
and united and common interests and
lsborsS Evidently it is the union of In
terests and labors, or cooperation among
each other of number OF families form
ing the cooperative town or city, with
all the land, the buildings, the tools, the
machinery and the other appliances
needed to furnish them by their united
lsbors, with every necessary Of life. In
all the progress made by our civilization,
however, we have never yet, with a few
exceptions, reached this higher step Of
cooperative life, owing to causes which
need not here be enumerated. It Is simply
the fact that when we leave the family
the true family circle where mutual love
and helpfulness reigns under this law of
universal order or co-operation-that we
at once turn our backs upon this great
law, and plunge headlong into an In.
tense and false indlvlduallsm, where
every one goes his own way, In quest Of
the means Of life. And where q multi
tude do this, each following his own
fancy, Is it not plain that there must un-
avoidably be perpetual crossing of
each others paths, and collision, conten-
tion, scramble and struggle for the right
Of way and for access to the means Of
wealth? IN such q free fight for all, Of
course the strong in purse, pluck and
push, thrust aside the weaker, and So
cure the largest share Of good things,
while the masses must fare as they can
and do with less and less, down to the
absolute pauper. Man is driven to asso-
ciste with his fellows, both by his social
impulses and by his need Of others to
help him to live, by exchange Of services
Dr. products Of labor. But when men
,ome together in communities-whether
crowded into cities or settled upon farms,
3 It not as plain as possible that II there
The advocate., 1892-01-13
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge OF B, II. Ellsworth. Enterprise Kan.
sSS, TO whom all communications In regard 20
khlS department. must be addressed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
1I'hlrf cent nfc in Clary Addition sold during the
S.. :. ,@~- 0o> week ending October 22nd


1892
large se
t h
insurance ceolo
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co..
D Pitnt
Geo. o. Moore Secretary Worhngton, Mobiles Co, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
A SAD AFFAIR.

Our Round Lake correspondent re-
ports the accidental death Of Mr..
Edward E. Gross at that place on Sum-
day last. A few further particulars of
this young man will interest our read
ers. lie lost his father and mother by
death when very young. He was
brought up by an uncle, and the only
correspondence with relatives he was
known TO have was with daughters of
his foster father. He was graduated
at the Waterford (Pa.) Academy, and
came to Onawa, Iowa, with Mr.. NJ.
Vincent, railroad contractor, for
whom he worked at surveying and
grading. He came to Round Lake in
April, 1891. seeking, by change Of
climate, recovery from malarial fever.
lie taught the Round Lake school two
erms, and was teaching his third term
at the time of his death. On Sunday
afternoon he went into a boat with a
young man named Busby. and waited
IN the rushes to get chance to shoot
ducks. Several ducks flew oyer them
and both stood up to shoot. Gross
fired and the recoil of his GU: :caused
the boat to keel over, and both men
grasped the side of the boat to avoid
being thrown into the water. Busby's =
gun went off and the load lodged in
the brain of his companion, killing
him instantly. Gross WAS ~ years old
and was Of II social disposition, vel!
thought OF by his neigl'bors and pppils.
Hew.s enRagedto to Miss Gorrie, 81 L..
Suenr, who attended his funeral rs
chief mOurner. She has the sincere
sympathy of many friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
HON. DANIEL SHELL.

HON. DANIEL SHELL.
Tho legislative candidate from
Mobiles county, Mr.. Shell, deserves the
vote of every we'll wisher of tho town
in which he has lived 20 long, and az
tho county for whose welfare he has
labored At oil times. This county had
no representative In the last Iegfslar
ture, and it 10 the duty Of every MOBILES
county man to maks sure that shs has
a representatives. 81 the next ono. We
ask this for Mr.. Sbetl:
Because he il honest, patriotic and
capable. 4 .. E:
Because he has always been. q con-:
sistent aud Jealous advocate OF home
interests. a. -
Because after twenty years Of GOOD
work on behalf OF tho interests Of
southwestern Minnesota, this Ii
tho drst time 6 has ever allowed
bis <a1iasiss TO Is used sas { capdi>
1date Tor sssy:bnsax Ehs
veopte hayeforcedh him int0 this posi,
stion, NOW they :ppshtste elect him.
His associates ON the legislative
ticket are worthy OF our cordial amp;
port. Vote the straight Republican
ticket. Take this weeks ADVANCE
with you and put the x after the
names Of Shell, *Hoimen and Lock-
wood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
FOR SALE.

One pair OF roalsters. (marts), 2 full
blood Jersey COWS, ono three quarters
Durham COW, one yearling colt, ono
wagon. one double buggy, and lot of
household furniture. Sold cheap for
cash, or on good approved note on one
years. time. Inquire ut ADVANCE
ooice or uf G. W: HORTON.
1l-2t WorthiDgton, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
THE ELECTION.

.:>Z!,,..1: THE ELECIlON. -
The Confederate Brig&diers are max
Ing . desperate effort to capture the
Usttsd States senate. ~ well ~ IN
elect President. The House will
pFobahly be OF the same politicsl COM
tlexion ~ the Preaident elected.
Itts evident that the Democratic
politicians, especially ut the west, are
ssrsthing every nerve to elect Senators
wherever they can. That. is shown
frsu tho fustons with other parties,
wherever they eau trade 9 off other
oihses In order to get control OF the
Stxee Lssislatnres. ~ = :
Minnesota 10 now represented by an
able statesman, Hon. G. :. K. Davis.
His ejsetion from tho Senate, Ut this
1ims, vonld b u nsttonxl calamity.
Is utll be well for eAcl. friend ofC. K.
8 tasayoess1csst
-6eMp116u1DE s16rk si,sa e9tslatnre,,s
asloosl- o. personal considerations
'sansyusan tho loss Of a:2senator and.
sloss of the Senate itself Q tire Re-
,pabltcsn, cause. =" Vote TOR the men
swho<sre pledged to retain the party
swe trast In the majority In that body.
Put the x sitter the name Of tho Re
1paSlteAn candidates for the Legis-
'5i3tufe. :.
The, next : President will not be
sReaver, nor Btdwell, nor Victoria
Woodruff. His name will be either
Harrison or Cleveland. Between these
,sveSy voter must choose. He throws
hjs political power away who chooses
~ vote for other men. We know
.swAas Harrison is, We know what the
party 10 which he represents. Let
every man who wishes the present
prosperity continued and enlarged
vote for tho administration which
has given us the respect of foreign
vowos., and maintained ut home, pros
porous manufactures, profitable mark
ets for the farmer, a stable and uni
form currency in all the states, re-
duced the national debt and materially
reduced the burden Of taxatiOn. Vote
to maintain the honor and prosperity
OF tho government aud. the country at
large.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

Rheumatism is \ very bad thing,
It causes infinite pain. .-,
Try Diamond Oil for . while. ~ /.
You'I wear q. broad smile, ss hi. :: i.
Ard never b4 troubled a4ain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

Catarrh CURED. health and swep'
breath secured by Shilohs Catarr.
Remedy. Price 50 cent. Nasal ipjec
tor free, At &. II. Babcock's. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
SILVER WEDDING.

Last Friday was the 25th anniversary
of the wedding Of Mir. and Mrs Daniel
Shell. On the evening Of that day Mr.
Shell was at the Young Peoples Social
ut the Congregational church, and
staid until late hour, not suspecting
that their domicil had been entered by
friendly invaders. Mr.. Shell WAS
down town" attending to business.
until a friendly neighbor suggested
that it was time to be getting home
ward. Arriving at home Mr.. Shell
was surprised to find a merry company,
Of about eighty-fi five friends and neigh.
bors, O. joying themselves hugely. It
was Q very pleasant occasion, which
testified to the high esteem in which
this excellent family is held. Mr.. ind
Mrs. Shell have been for twenty of the
years Of their married life prominent
in the social life of Worthington, Civ.
ing their presence and aid to all public
and social enterprises of the place.
Good wishes for and kindly prophecies
Of their future welfare were expressed
by all. But these testimonials Of es-
TEEN were made IN deeds as we'll as il,
words. Among the handsome presents
were beautiful silver mantel clock,
and a number of other handsome and
costly articles. The company had q
good social time and emained until u
late hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver comPiaintp. Shiloh's Vitalizrr If
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by G. H.
Babcock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

The Elk River Star-News has the
following notice of Rev. David Hen.
dersou, who was, for several years, the
pastor Of the Congregational church
in Worthington:
Rev David Henderson commenced
his pastorHte at the Union church on
Sunday last. In his Introductory re-
marks, previous to the sermon, he Sta
ted that so long as mis- relations with
the church rs pastor, should continue,
he hoped that the people would consid-
er him as their servant. to be used In
any way for their service and the good
of the church. He did not believe in
ministers bringing forward their pri-
vate Affairs in addressing the people.
consequently, he Was averse to intro
ductory and farewell sermons, and
would make his initial sermon but 4
common address. After these few we'll
chosen remarks. an able discourse fol.
lowed, which was attentive)y listened
to by good audience. Mr.. Henderson
will le a popular PASTOR"
The ADVANCE, on behalf of the peo-
pie Of Worthington, assures the people
of the church ~ Elk River that they
have made no mistake in inviting Mr..
Henderson to their pulpit. He 10 .
good scholar and thorough gentleman.
Few OF the populous and wealthy city
churches have the privilege Of hearing
such profound, polished and instruct
i've discourses as he will preach to the
congregations he serves. His high per-
sonal character gives force to bis pub
lie teachings. People of sound sepso,
good principle and true piety will hold
Mr.. Henderson in high esteem. II Elk
River has . fair share Of such people.
Mr.. H.. will prove to be "a popular
pastor, rot whom the church and cit.
izsns of Elk River may we'll be proud.
Now boots aud shoes hand made TO
order, in taking your measure at 6'st.
and repairing also. Prices reasonable.
] 41yl SPURoEON $. WHITE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

Hleepless nights. made miserable h
that terrible cough. Shil"l,'s Cnrr
the remedy Tor You. Sold BY 9. II
Da5coc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
New Furniture Store.
A-TnOUGHTFUL PARENT

a AhOUO lF OL rANENI
C0nsnlts his best interests when he is
prepared for m emergency; lie knows
that ''like II thief IN the night" Group
or whoopinR cough may come upon
his child without warning. Can IL
afford to lie without = remedy at hand:
Cmb~b Coueh Cure is what he should
have on. hand; IL is tho one minute
remedy. At e. II. BAbcock's, oct
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

the conundrum tea. given by the ladies
Of KinpmAn q. The NJ. T., church last
Friday night, Was q grand success and
the ladies' deserve great credit for making
the entertainment 90 enjoyable an affair.
The receipts OF the evening we're s6l.9O,
and this amount Was raised for the pur-
pose Of liquidsting q portion OF the debt
incurred in building the NJ. +. parsonage
and also for the running expenses OF the
church for the past year. Among those
who deserve special mention Tor their ei-
ficient service are The Misses Mable Ma.
gnire, Mamie Penberthy, Emma Qnino-
mes, Effie Tarr, Edna Parker, Minnie
Sawyer and Helen Tolman, the young
ladies' who had charge Of the different
tables. Everyone present had an enjoy.
able evening and wen, away we'll pleased
with the trea,men, they had received al
the hands OF their hospitaSle entertainers.
The money raised was paid out the fol-
lowing day propor,ionately to the church
creditors
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Thos. Gallagher, the genial Deputy
Sheriff Of White Hills, has Kelley
Institute at Starkey's butcher camp It
Longs,reet Springs. He has qmte "a
number Of patients and all of them are
doing we'll under the bi-chloride treat
ment. After quite an exhaust'ng ex-
animation Of one Of the wors, cases in
the institution, who has been member
thereof for about one month. Mr. Gal
lagher pronounced that he would be en-
tirely cured 20 in about eight more days
and would he released at that time, one
Of the most wonderful examples OF the
bi-chloride Of gold cure ever discharged
from an institution Of this character IN
the civilized globe.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

A prosp@ctor named II. w. Hedeman,
had his hand BADLY injured by an ex-
plosion Of giant caps at his camp in
Weaver district Thursday morning. II
appears he was fixing some caps on
pieces Of fuse preparatory to going into
the hills when his attention was attract
ed 70 the fire, where he had pot Of
beans cooking With the caps in his
hand he approaches the fire, and from
some cause. probably spark, the caps
exploded, tearing of two Of the fingers
and otherwise lacerating the left hand.
He vas brought into town the same day
by L. o. Cowan, who happily was at the
camp with a horse and buggy DIR. Dean
WAS called in and dressed the wounded
hand and made the sufferer as comfort
able as possible.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Mra IL. GrahtIE ~ili 10 In have neat
and comfortable hotel built at White
Hills where visitors 10 the town can
find comfortable rooms anil good hoard.
The building will be 34x44 feet with An
addition Of 1924 feet.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Fifteen thousand cotton loom, in Gent,
Belgium, have been stopped in come
quenc, OF the .tsxnation Of trade. The
stoppAge will cAu.e great misery an.ong
the working people, AN the dullness oi
trade for several months has prevented
their making the usual savings Tor The
winter.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Thers are now between 200 and 800
men In the White Hills engaged in min.
ing and oiher pursuits. The camp is
bns'ling with life and activitv. In a
short time the population will reach at
least one thousand, as the daily increase
is becoming quite noticeable.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Our merchants ship an immense qnan-
tity Of goods TO White Hills. Twelve
mule teams leave here fonr and FIVE
timss weekly loaded down to the guards
with merchandise. while smaller teams
make daily trips with provisions.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

J.C. Asbury has announced himself as
a candidate for constable Of this precinct
on the democratic ticket. Mr. Asbury
has been constable and night wa'chman
in Kingman for the past eight years and
we would. Of cour se, like to see him re-
main on duty.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

On Nonday At three o'clocx the tele
graph OPERATORS at ,h,s place we're ordered
ont on strike, and the trains were tied
mp until The following lay at tSo q. m,
aud were ordered hack to work the fol.
lowing day, an smic.,hi. settlement hav-
my be ~ IN ,,is
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Judge Cuwan dill IN ,gn ,nim Gus
thing in giving MP his canvass in the
northern p,rs II The county 10 bnng in
an injured man iran Weaver district
a distance OF --ven'y miles Oscar Is too
kind hearted and generous to allow a
fellow man to suffer when hs can aid him
IN any way.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

U. +. kuen-er and iamily have re-
turned from California, where Mrs. kuen-
has b+-n spending the summer. and have
resumed their quarters in their hand,oms
re-idet.e on Oak Street.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Joe Laboree left Monday night for the
new gold fields in Vanderbilt district,
California. We wish him snccess in
finding something Of valne in the newly
discovered fields AS ne is richly deserv.
ing o. goodlv slice Of natures's hidden
mineral wealth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Several new members weie initiated
l ito the mysteries Of the first degrees IN
the knights Of Pyihiss lodge at thi. place
las, SATURDAY a, the regular meeting Of
the lodge The order IL in thriving
condition a, this place, and 10 steadily
adding to it, membership some Of the best
men III the county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

We call attention to the announcement
of our fellow townsman, John Laffy. In
dependent candidate for Justice Of the
Peace. Jack is a good, capable man and
will, II elected, make an efficient officer.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

WaIlapai Charley took iour Indian boys
to the Indian school at Mohsve City. last
night. This makes twenty-one Wsllspa,
children in the institution AMI il 10 said
they learn more readily than the Mo
haves Of the same aye.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The Old Spot sal "n o.ened its doors
to the thirsty public Monday. The in
s,itution has he-n thoroughly renovated,
AMI well stock.i wirh exc-il-nt liqnor.
and Gig ,rs The new manager will un
dpuhtedly receive his full sbare OF the
public patronage.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Many Of the presents designed for the
Wedding OF the Princess May and the
Duke OF Clarence are beins exposea for
sale in the London shops. Among those,
exhibited in u little chop ON the Strand,
is the celebrated Tiffany necklace, bonghi
IN New York for the Princess.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

John Barry Jr. came o,er from the
Sunlight mine sunda, after f,ur-lorse
load vi freight fron the d-pot. He 70.
turned TO the ,nins TUESDAY morning.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

10 Duck Wo, one Of the early res
taurant keepers Of Kingman, who has
been absent in China for the past year,
returned TO town last week and is looking
for an opening to resume his former
occupation. This Chinamsn has m.
doub,edly made more money In sie
restaurant business than ans other per
sop in Mohave coulty.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The government should purchase the
water rights in Truxton valley and erect
an Indian school at some point between
Hackberry and Truxton. The Indians
could be made self sustaining. and the
sch Dol being near their homes they would
no, object to sending their children to
ex.hnnl
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Rev. q. +. Bovard, superintendent of
the Arixons NJ. z. Mission. stayed over
Sunday on his way from Prescott to his
home in Los Angeles and preached an
eloquent sermon to large and sppre-
s.,..,ive congregation Sun Law evening.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Mr. J. n Cohenour who has been
staying in Kingmsn for the p,st ten
davs, On the sick list, returned to her
home In Peach Springs MonGay night
greatly improved in health.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

John X. Mackenzie has gone to White
Hills on hunt Tor the elusive voter.
John is good fellow but he will have 10
rustic to beat Cowan for Treasurer
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Jas. Rosborough came in from AN
electioneerinv trip through Indian, Min
ne so,a and Weaver districts "wednesday
evening and went up TO Hsrkh-rry the
same night.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Neglect of the hair often destroys IT'S
vitality and natural hue, and causes j, to
fall out. Before it is too late Apply Halls
Hair Renewer, a sure remedy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

blackberry merchants are shipping
considerable amount OF goods To the
White Hills
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Miss Annis ID. Ross. Of Flagstaff, IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Watkins.
She has been engaged to teach the Sig.
nal school for the present term.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Richard Cle,e, Who has teen working
Oh me American Flag nnn-, wsilapai
mountains, MAS IN town two or three
DAYS this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The Lnthy block is receiving a coat OF
paint. The plinter Is a thorough work.
man and will greatly improve the APP
pearance OF the buildings.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
NOTICE.

KIxoMAS, April LIST.
Notice il hereby given that the Night
hawk mine or the owners thereof viii not
" responsible for any debts contracted
~ the contractors or lessees thereon.
a. GEORGE Bowers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The fall rod-os ut the smith Bros.
ranch east Of town Was completed Tues
day. The rodeo party report calves few
aud range cait'e pretty thin and poor.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Frank Cofer came In from the Sandy
yesterday with WAGON load Of farm
produce and is dispo-inx Of il to the
residents OF kinyman.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

VIM. Engle returned 10 Kinyman
Wednesday from Cedar district where he
has been engaged in doing assessment
on some Of his claims in that region.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Henry Van Slack, general agent OF the
A. 4 +. railroad, was in Kingman Thurs.
day.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The w. H. Tagxart Mercantile Co
has heen making improvements in their
store by putting do~n new flooring.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The high rollers OF kinpman were en-
gagged IN festive game Of poker yester
day in which over 4. 600 changed hand.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

We call the attention OF the MINER
readers this week to the advertisement of
our fellow townsmsn. q NJ. Bowers, pub
lished in another column.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

IL IL. Watkins has ,een i,.., ing the
frou, vi his drugstore ireshenei up by q
a new coat ui paint.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Malcolm McLeish came in from White
Hills yesterday evening. He reports the
camp much livelier than at any time
since its discovery.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Jas. Biseet', who has been working at
the Flores for some time past, came into
Kinaman Wednesday for medical treat
ment. lie 1. suffering from sciatict.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Mr.. Corhon. owner II the kinymai
townsife lots, has been here the pas
week taking an inventory Of his property
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

A. Todd has received An appointment
AZ Deputy Sheriff. Mr. Todd will assist
Chief Deputy Ewing at the Sheritf's Of
fee during the absence Of Sheriff Lake.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Judge Henry Schaet-r xem out to
White Hills Tnursi,y ~ Afternoon with a
party vi experts to examine the bonanza
Properties.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Every man having beard should keep
Il an even and natural color, and ii il il
not so already. use Buckinlham's Dye
and appear tidy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

Wellington Starkey came in from
White Hills Wednesday evening.