davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Notice Of MORTGAGE Sale

\hiIIEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE
w in the conditions OF q certain mortgage
Sarah n. McCune mortgsgors, to Minnesota
Loan and Investment Company mortgage,
dated the 18th Day of January, 4: 2: 1890. and
Deeds Of the county Of Mobiles in The hest state
of Minnesota. on the 80 day of January,
A: p. 1890. at 10 O'Clock a.; M, In book 20" Of
Claimed dF to be due, and IS due at the date 81
this notice, the amount Of seven hundred,
twenty-one and forty. eight one-hundreths
l72! 49, dollars, principal and din interest and no
law or In equity to recover the debt secured
by said morteage Or any part thereof
And whereas SAID mortgage was duly as
vestment company to JohnW. Benson by assign
ment, dated the 10th day OF January, A. D:
1895, and recorded -. IN ,o the J. office OF said
A. b. 1896. at o'clock p. m, in book H of As
NS%, ssssst5Sss: notse Is hereby given. that
mortgage, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premises therein des.
Of said county, at the front door Of the
the county Of MOBILES and state of Minnesota,
at three ocIock in the afternoon Of said DAY,
to satisfy the amount which shall then be due
on said mortgage, with interest thereon, and
costs and expenses OF sale, and fifty dollars at
torney's fees, as stipulated In said mortgage
in case of foreclosure. - Sz#
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold, are the lot, pieces or parcels
of land situated in the county of Mobiles and
State of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter of section eight ts) in
township one hundred and three C103) and range
thirty nine (39) west of the 9Th P. NJ. together
with the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise apper
tanning, JOHN w. BENSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
T.. F. HAMMERS, }'5
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated February 4th, 1886. ..S
First publication Feb. 2. i
last publication, March "a. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
or For Frozen Lands.

Caspar w. Whitney, who has started
to explore the freezing northern coast Of
America. himself has good prospect OF
freezing before he gets back. Peary has
wintered. in ~ north latitude, but be
did not stir about much. Whitney, on
the contrary, expects to explore the coast
line of northern British America during
the coolest months of the year. He de-
signs to hunt the musk OK, moose and
caribou in the region beyond Great
Slave lake. Hitherto exploration has
stopped at the shores of this lake, but
Whitney hopes to travel several hundred
miles beyond this and reach the shores
OF the Arctic ocean. Thence he will
strike off eastward to the shores Of Hud.
son bay and home
Whether he goes for money or for
glory, young Whitney return is at least
predetermined. There is no fuel in the
desolate frozen regions he will traverse.
The explorers will often be unable to
make fire and t, will have to eat the
raw flesh Of the game they shoot. They
expect to live OF this game. They travel
ON snowshoes and with dogs and sledges.
They have plenty of furs and woolens to
keep them warm if the heat Of the body
can be sustained without artificial
means. If he gets back alive, Whitney
will write a book. He will also have
reason to congratulate himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

DR.. Barclay of Pittsburg studied and
experimental many years with a certain
object in view. BY and by he discover
cd way Of making solution Of gold
in arsenic. The compound made q most
valuable medical remedy, and the men,
bers of TIE doctors society to which
Barclay belonged insisted that in accord
ance with medical etiquette he should
make his process public and give them
all the ben. * OF it. He refused to do
80, and the! spelled him from the Or
ganizatipn. Il looks as though. OH ordi-
nary business principles, Il Ian ought
to have the l,eneft OF discovery that
has cost him years of time and labor at
least till be reimburses himself. After
he has made his fortune he ought tc
give the discovery to the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Low Rates to the South and
West. e~.s

On February 18th the 3. G. r. 4 n.
R'y will sell Excursion Tickets to
points in sthe following territory at
the Extremely Low Rate Of One Fare
plus $500 for the. Round Trip.
Tickets will be sold to all points in
Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming.
Also to- large number of important
points in Louisana and Missouri. w.
Tickets will be good 20 days from
date and stop over will be allowed at
pleasure. ...at
This late will be in effect ONE
DAYxONLY, Feb. 18th, and those
who desire to reach any important
point in the South or Southwest, in
Guiding St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Kansas. City, Denver, Colorado
Springs,...Ft. Worth, Texas, etc,
should go via the B. G. r. 4 N. R'y.
on this excursion. =.
For further particulars inquire Of
station agents or address
j. MORTON, G. r. & p. a.
feb. II. Cedar Rapids, Ia. X
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
IL the West Discontented2

IS
Chancellor j. 81. Garfield Of the Ne
hraska university undertakes in The
Forum to answer the above question for
his state. He went so far as to send
out circular letter to many neighbor:
hoods, inquiring what per cent of the
population in those localities was really
discontinued. The best Judgment thus
arrived ut indicates that from 8 to 5 per
cent of the Nebraskans are discontinued.
y The malcontents are, as one would
imagine, chiefly to be found among the
agricultural people. With many even
of the farmers, however, "the present
complaining is hereditary and comes
to them with their New England blood.
Most we'll organized normal New Eng
LADDERS arc always on the road to the
poorhouse. DR.. Garfield seems to en-
joy this little fling at Yankeeland, but
Yarkeeland can stand it.
The dissatisfied Nebraska farmers are
not willing to remain on the road to
the poorhouse, however, and this constl-
tutes the difference between them and
their New England ancestors, DR.. Can
field thinks Even the complaining Ne
braska agriculturists are SO not because
they are suffering for the necessaries of
life, but merely because they have not
become we'll off so fast as they expected
to-
As rule, however, DR.. Garfield finds
that the people of Nebraska are almost
to family better off than they were 10
or Is years ago. His picture of the
quiet content and intelligent happiness
that reign in the villages and small
cities is delightful to look upon these
hard times. The truest happiness, the
really greatest comfort in this life, are to
be found in the country towns, where
people are nearly Oh a social equality,
and where all have money enough to
supply ordinary wants in abundance
and some to spare for Injuries, such AZ
books, music and horses and carriages.
Intelligent tastes can be gratifed, and
all can become as refined and highly ed
ucated as they choose, with none of tho
mad straining after display that charac-
terizes city life. In one of these country
towns $500 will really go as far toward
making life beautiful and happy as $5,-
900 will do in large city. When the
race comes to understand this, there
will be a hundredfold more happiness
than there is now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Are These Men Civilized?

There is something that is fendish,
to put it plainly, in the outspoken wish
of a number of American manufacturers
of arms and ammunition that the Chi
na-Japan war should 60 OH long
time to enable them to dispose of their
goods They say this country has not
rot the benefit out of the war that she
ought to have done, partly because ia
pan had been preparing for it long
time, and 80 was supplied with most war
goods she needed, partly because Euro
pean nations got ahead Of us in trade.
Germany got contract with China
for Krupp guns and 100, 900 Mannlicher
rifles One does not realize till he stops
to think of It how far the greed Of gain
has destroyed the moral and humane ma
ture in even respectable men, when they
have come to the point Of wishing ar
mics might go on butchering one anoth-
u an indefinite length of time just to
put money in the pockets of half doz-
en- individuals. Homes are wrecked by
this bloOdthlrsty war, untold poverty
and suffering will be caused by it. the
productive industries are suppressed,
hordes of barbaric marauders will be
turned loose among the Chinese, and ma
tonal debts will be heaped up that Chi
ma at least will squeeze tho blood out of
her tortured subjects for acentury to pay,
yet these mean, ainty hearted traders
would like to SEQ it all continue because
it will put $4,000 or $40, 900 clear
gain into their nasty little pockets. One
thing is certain-these traffickers in hu-
man flesh and blood never were soldiers
themselves. or they would not gloat
over the prospect of wars continuance.
Yet this rapacious, remorseless spirit
dares to lift it's head az q type of Chris
dan civilization.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re.
newer is, PROFESSIONALLY, the best
preventative of the hair. 1t is also
curative of dandruff, letter, and all
scalp affections. Is. n n
The, way to reach catarrh is
through the blood. Hoods Salsapa
parilla, by purifying the blood, re-
moves the canse Of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take
only Hoods. .-e., a....; ..s n
Deafness Cannot be Cured M
by local applications as they cannot
reach the deased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf N
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous,
lining of the Enstachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a UNI
bling sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing. but an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case Of deafness cause by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh C:.l-c Send for circu-
lars; free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Q. II.
G Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Y WICK y " } ] I !: { Frs I & ]
!. Al. Cash Prices.

Whatever may be. the cause of
blanching, the hair may be restored to
it's original color by the use Of that
potent remedy Halls Vegetable Sici-
liam Hair Remover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
Soothing.

Doctor-Your husband, madam, is
suffering from nervous prostration.
Madam-Yes, sir.
r Doctor-And he needs something to
quiet him. What is his business?
Madam-He is waiter, sir.
Dootor-Well, slip few pence into
his hand every two hours during the
night, and I'll call again in the morn.
ing. Good day. Tit-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

The fellow who does not read news
papers and therefore bought brass bricks
for gold Of two fascinating strangers
and got swindled out Of Sc, 600 has been
heard from again. This time he was To-
Gated in Florida, and he never knew he
had been robbed till he took the brass
bricks to the mint to sell. One hardly
knows whether to be sorry for such
willfully ignorant dupe or not.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

A. Methodist church in Lansingburg.
n. Y, leads the way to the adoption
ct individual cups for communion serv-
ice, so as not to spread disease microbes
from mouth to mouth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

The folly of prejiduce is fire.
quently shown by people who prefer
to suffer for years rather than try an
advertised remedy. The millions who
have no such notions, take Ayers
Sarsaparilla for blood diseases, and
are cured. So much for common
sense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

clear memory of anything going on in
his mind during that vast period, ex-
cept vague wonder at his inability to
throw the second medicine bottle.
Suddenly tho Malay glanced over his
shoulder. There was the crack of q
rifle. He flung up his arms and came
crashing down upon the couch. Mrs.
Green began a dismal shrek that
seemed likely to last until doomsday.
It flashed across Bailey that he had
to grapple with wounded man, and
then he saw the great hole behind the
Malay's ear. He stared at the motion
less body lying painfully across his
legs and rapidly staining and soaking
the spotless bandages. ! Then he
looked at tn q long krees, with the
reddish streaks upon its blade, that
lay upon the floor. Then at Mrs.
Green, who had backed hard against
the door and was staring at the body,
and shrieking in gusty outbursts as if
she would wake the dead.
II scarcely thought 1 should see the
end Of this" he said, at last. ut
ended not a moment too soon." But
Mrs. Green drowned this and all the
remarks he attempted, until at last
they pushed the door open upon her
and took her out of the room.
Easy with those legs" said Bailey,
as young Fitzgibbon and one Of the
boating party lifted the body of him.
Young Fitzgibbon was very white in
the face II didn't mean TO kill him, :"
he said.
tits Just as WE'LL" said Bailey
Pail Mall BUDGET.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

mariner Lascar."
Then he began to tell Wilderspin
what he knew Of the private affairs Of
the houseboat Purple Emperor. Fun
n.y." he said, show these people come
from all points Of the compass-from
Oxford and Windsor, from Asia and
Africa~-and gather and pass opposite
the window just to entertain me. Ono
man foated out Of the infinite the day
before yesterday, caught one perfect
crab opposite, lost and recovered q
scuu and passed on again. Probably
he will never come into my life again.
80 far as am concerned, he has lived
and had his little troubles perhaps
thirty-perhaps forty-years on the
earth, merely to make an ass of him.
self for three minutes in front Of my
window. Wonderful thing, Wilder
spin, if you come to think of it."
A day or two after this Bailey had q
brilliant morning. Indeed, towards
the end Of the affair it became almost
as exciting as any window show very
well could be. We will, however, be-
gin at the beginning.
Bailey was all alone in the house,
for his housekeeper had gone into the
town three miles away to pay bills
and the servant had her holiday. The
morning began dull :. A canoe went
up about half-past nine, and later .
boat load Of camping men came down.
But this was nero margin. Things b.
came cheerful about ten o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Indictments Found Against Rail-
rond officials and Rioters.

BROOKLYN. February l5.-The grand
Jury of Kings county reported in the
Court of Sessions this morning that II
had Jointly indicted President Benjamin
Norton. OF the Atlantlc-Avenue railroad.
and Superintendent Quinn, OF the same
company. on two charges OF violating
the ten-hour law. The indictments allege
that on January 18th last Norton aud
Quinn. acting together. compelled Jere-
miah Desmond and James Dwyer. con-
ductors on their lines. to work twelve
consecutive hours. The two workmen
went out on strike January 18th. They
furnished the evidence TO the grand jury
The charges are misdemeanors PUNISH
able either by imprisonment or a nne OF
500 or both. Norton or Quinn were not
in court Judge Moore was dlspieased at
this, ana Judge Morris, who appeared TOT
them. promised TO have both men IN court
tomorrow morning, and to be ready 10
give bail
The grand Jury also returned twenty
seven indictments against strikers Tor
rioting throwing bricks at cars. cutting
wires. and other acts OF violence. In
every case against strikers presented 10
them. but one. the jury found all indict-
ment Most OF the accused were ar
rested during the strike and held IN
police courts. The others Will be ar
rested to-day All the twenty-seven In
dictmen,s are for feonies.
Assistant Corporation-Counsel Young
appeared this morning and applied FOR
an order directing Police-Justice Quigiey
10 show cause why he should not be re-
moved from Office for showing sympathy
with the strikers In the way I'm which
he disposed OF complaints against them.
The order was granted, and made re-
turnabie on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
wilson's Numerous Editors.

WILSON. n. c.. February D-tSpeciai)
Mr.. T. G. Brooks has taken place on
the staff of the Wilson Mirror Here
after that paper will be controlled and
managed as follows: g. W. Blount. editor;
Henry Blount. literary editor: f.. G.
Brooks business manager
Wilson has had succession of news
papers and EDITORS within the last eight
months. Four newspapers fourished here
at one time. two OF which have survived.
eieven men have showed the quilts, three
Of whom ara still at IL. and the others
fallen by the wayside. Two newspapers
have been born and died In six months
and their editors are making bread al
other work. No other town OF its size
can show such a remarkable record.
Tonight the ladies of the Methodist
church gave the play OF Golden Hair
and the Three Bears" large crowd
turned out to see this most excellent
play by home talent. rush was made
early in the day to secure reserved seats
The proceeds were turned over to the
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16

1.-THE first bottle ! took gave great re-
lief. and inside OF year the bones or
my head had taken their natural shape
again. Ny nerves have now regained their
natural calm condition. and ] can say
that | am now perfectly well. | have
used the Nervura for several years now.
and use il for my children when teething.
Il am unable TO describe In words the
gratitude that | feel 10 DR. Greene for
his wonderful medicine. and am glad 10
tell. as well as can. Of the benefit this
medicine has done me-
Gabriel :. Smith. also resident OF this
place. says:
Il am acquainted with Mrs. Lasher.
and can vOuch for the truth of her state
ment"
Hon. Carlos l.. Smith n justice of the
peace, OF 9 Barre street, Montpelier VI,
states that from his knowledge and in
vestigaiion OF the case he knows that
the facts "a above stated are absolutely
true, and that Mrs. I.asher was perfectly
cured OF her terrible condition by Dr..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy.
This wonderful remedy certainly has
the largest and most remarkable number
Of cures OF any medicine in the world. IL
would seem that no afiiiction or disease
can resist its sweeping curative powers
II II can cure such terrible case as
this, certainly all other cases OF headache
neuralgia. rheumatism. weak back. pains
in the back or side. and all weakness OF
nerves or debility OF body Yield az If by
magic to the heal,h-giyng and strength
ening action of this grand medicine. Such
troubles are always worse in the spring.
and this best of all spring medicines
should be taken now.
II Is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. and for this reason. and be-
cause IL ia 50 sure TO cure, physicians
prescribe and recommend its use. II Is.
in fact, the discovery and prescription OF
a physician. DR. Greene. of % west Four
teenth street. New York city. the most
successful specialist in curing all forms
OF nervous and chronic diseases. and who
can be consulted without charge by any
one, personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK SlOth MStnfsi'
NEW YORK, February l5.-Some dis
appointment was fe.t In stock circles
this morning at the defeat OF the Wilson
gold-bond resolution in the House, put
the pressure to sell was not pronounced
In the first hour the decline was less
than a point. Later on there was con-
siderable selling of jersey Central ana
Lead. Other weak spots were Lacka-
wanna, Delaware and Hudson. Chicago
Gas. Louisville and Nashville. Missouri
Pacific. and Western Union. Jersey Cen
trail was down from Sc IL to 81 "a, on
statements that the forthcoming annual
report would show only 3.5l per cent.
earned on the stock. Northwestern Tell
from 30 IA to 50 Ia. and the otner
Changers 3-Sd3-4 per cent. The Keeling
on these stocks Is more bearish because
of the poor prospects for business IN the
section OF the country uaVersed py these
lines. ,h.
An effort to make capital out OF the
small commission paid by certain MEM
beers OF the new bond syndicate FOR goid
fell nat. and deservediy so. s
bounded I'D 2 "a, TO 90 3-s, the announce
ment that the Senate Finance Commit
tee had recommended the House b.ii re-
pealing the lilo differential duty not hav-
Ing ndu the Sit6uttSt tmttH~N.
believed here that tariff legislation stands
mo- show Of passing at this session. ana
for this reason little attention was paid
to the action OF the Senate committee.
lead, on the other hand. was depressed.
the failure of the directors at special
meeting TO take action on the dividend
on the common having led to decline
from % to e. The directors, however.
ordered the distribution OF "a per cent.
on the preferred. payable March 18th;
Near the close Chicago Gas developer
weakness on rumors OF hitch. and de-
creased rs. to Il 81
me general market in the final dealings
was slightly better. and left on steady.
Net changes show losses OF Ian per
cent. outside OF American Sugar. which
gained | "a. and Tobacco. which gained
ia per cent. Interior Conduit brought
u IA, against IS rs. the last previously
Total transactions were l9a.55S shares,
Including 1900 OF listed. and 1900 OF
unlisted. The bond market was lower
- MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money has been sasy at ~ per cent Lsss
loan o. ~ per cent, and closing ousfei y
~ per cent Prime mercansils paper a'Sss
Bar aiivsr. boI<c.: Mexican do'larA 49,
basi Su in SSnsssS bills Il 3&s7N Tor sa.,y
dsvS and eksSseAssN tes demand; posted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-16
\ Scientific Discovery by q
Woman to Cure Women.
Women Of All Ages, Attention.

NINE. NJ. YALE, Queen of Beauty.
who has lectured in all OF the Promi-
nent cities OF the world before vast
audiences, and has been pronounced by
all newspapers to be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now living,
speaks to the women of the world and
confesses to them that the secret Of her
beauty lies in perfect health-and the
secret OF her health lies in the use Of
her own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great and wonderful
tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura re-
stores all weak organs to perfect health.
1t cures the many complaints Of women
that only women know Of 1t restores
the vitality, makes the eyes bright. the
step elattic, and brings the bloom OF
health to the faded cheek. II renews
the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm,
hard, and velvety. In fact its use 10 the
royal road to perfect health and beau
tiful womanhood. 1t cures their com.
plants and nervous troubles Of any
nature and revives the vitality which is
lacking in all such cases for women OF
all ages A discovery by woman to
cure women. Price, 81 Der bottle 6
for IS. At druggists or by mail.
NINE. H. YALE. health and beauty specialist.
Yale Temple Of besusy, lag STATE street.
Chicago 80 o.Sets