davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
We take it that the Quaksrs
Of cultivating / the stiffness and thes

We take it that the Quaksrs ~
Of cultivating I the stiffness and theS
duietness' which. have go CREST A1l /
effect upon their ohildren's sducA.Sl
tion is identical In effect with th1e
practice OF retreat" for which
thousands Of minds ia our fuay
generation have 80 deep and w naay
add SO Intellectual longing. Even
their peouliaritiesS of dress and lan.S
guage have long since ceased "a 49,
cite ridicule and are hardly mores
distinctive than those 81 earnest 1ol
oialists OF. Of the newest s,locessfuL
Protestant denomination. Perfa0t
federation, however, which has bsal-s
Gifted SO many oreeds, has almo6t5
killed the Quakers, and il the hour
of triumph Of their most prominent
ideas their society is dying, or ness
" dying, of want Of votaries. They
have leavened the community, ma
they are being. absorbed into it.
One would have thought that thosA..5
sands of families would have joinSd
their communion as a kind Of intel.
leotual "retreat, safe from the
pressure of a battling world, but IS
is not SO, and if they have not for 81
few years actually decreased they
are never without the apprehension
that, in this country at least. they
may disappear, swallowed up IS the.
multitude of those who agree with
and yet do not belong to their COM M
munion. London Spectator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Resolution Of publication adopted by the Board
of Comfy Commissioners:

Resolution Of publication adopted by the Board
Of County Commissioners:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OfNobles-ss.
RESOLVED: That the " ORTHINGTON ADVANCE.
weekly in the Village Of Worthington, in this
Mobiles County. be- designated and is hereby
DESIGNATED as the newspaper in which shall be
published the Delinquent Tax list for the year
1896. H. NJ. PALM,
Chairman Board OF Co. COmmrs.
JNO j. KENDLEN,
County Auditor OF Mobiles Co.. MINI.
/, Jno j. Kendlen, County Auditor, do hereby
copy Of the resolution adopted by the Board OF
'ounty Commissioners at the annual meeting
Of said Board held at the Auditors Office IN the
Village of Worthipgton on the 9th day of Janu-
airy. A. d. 1886. JHO j. KENDLEN,
County Auditor OF Mobiles County, MINI.
(Official Seal of County Auditory
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
CrArr or MINNESOTA. County of Mobiles.

- IS. ,,..;,, n,s, via.
~" Sta ~ Minnesota to all persons. COM
panies or who haze or c IA ~ a
estate right title or Interest IN e az y" or Of
land in The list hereto attached described:
The list Of taxes and penalties on Gea, d EtS;p
H'ssnt on The first Monday in January lss' mas
5een ed in the office of the Clerk OF the vh n
trict Court OF the. County. Of Mobiles OF w"'c"
tf her eS!s YOU and each 81 you are hereby
required to le in the office Of said c Maxc on III
V"mr answer in writing setting forth any 60,
ections or defense you may have TO t ar g>e Of
or any part thereof upon any piece OF gtfce' II,
to ta''' or on which you have TO- or
claim any estate right title or Interest , Sa h..
ar lien. and in default thereof judgment WI oe
entered against such piece or pare OF Eano io'
the taxes On said list appearing against IT, ana
for all penalties and costs. " vrrvrxs
Clerk District Court. Mobiles County, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

STATE or MINNESOTA. County of Nobles-ss.
signed, Jno. J. Kendlen. County Auditor of
Mobiles County, Minnesota, and being. duly
sworn on oath doth say. that the annexed and
foregoing contains, on pages one to twenty six
both inclusive, Il full and correct list of Taxes
Delinquent upon Real Estate within said No
bles County, for the year or years therein APP
the first Monday il January, A. D 1895. with
penalties accrued thereon opposite each de-
Scription. JNO. }. KENDLEN.
- County Auditor. Mobiles County, MINI.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of Janu Try, A. u. 1896.
F. A. STEVENS,
Clerk Dist. Court, Mobiles County, MINI.
(Seal Dist COurt.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

The building blocks had been hay
ing dispute in the nursery. N.
"I'm worth just as much % you.
are, " exclaimed the letter q. Ss3
mo, you're not" replied the To
ter G. IF you we're worth anything
at all, the English would never drop
you. "-Washington Star. }. ;Ssss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

When Lisbon was besieged by the
Spanish in the fifteenth century,
such Portuguese as were captured
we're MANNED. Their eyes were put.
out, their noses, lips or ears were
cut off, their finger nails o. fingers
amputated, and in this miserable
plight they were sent back into the
city with the announcement that;
when it was taken all the defenders
would be similarly treated. s s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Village of RllSllnlOre.
Township Of Olney.
Town One Hundred Two (1O2)
Range EOrty-tWO (42)

Bee. Acr. -
A D Mckerrel, VIZ Of neA .....$ 1924 ~
Annie Newell nwl4 ..........- 1926 &.s e.
j Porter, SEA ;: ...........6 i6o 2s,5e
Win ThOmDSOn nell " ...9 16O 216
nWA .... g Ito 27.GU
l. H Gilchrist, e14 of seq .........lO 60. 1888
VIM THOMPSON neA ......l5 100. 2l.1G
James + Harris seN .... 10 100 1914
J ID W Joy, swi4 except Il X. III lbl 3O.2
Bertha O'Brien. neA Of nek less
cemetery ........... .....l9 ~ 1o'o5
Andrew Anderson. lot 2........l9 lG 49,
VIM Appiey, NJ Of SEA :.::.....@ ~ g.o!
j II w joy, neA except -! l48 22.aa
- nwI except Il r.. q l54 &.3s
Levi Rue sWi4 .......2 100 2?.U.
Elizabeth GrOgan Sw cor seA ..22 III
Winterb"ttOm, eia OF sea tx
Ole Olson. nwk w ......2S lGO 2..55
" /" nis Of neH ............2S 80 90
Reuben Mcfarland, SEA ......2S lGO 2s.0'
} Neave, neA ......E5 icy Z3.sa
c T Wetherby, iwla ......;s} 100 1876.
Matilda B Times, ~ OF nell ....3l 20 2.43
: ID Times sell ............. "a GO $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

Mudge-1f there really tis any
thing in this reinoarnation theory,I
don't know but that I would 1iks to
be a good, fat, comfortable hog.
Hogs seem to enjoy life So !. zs.s5
Yabsley-But, as / understand Sc,
in reincarnation one becomes some
thing different from what be No..
indianapolis journal. ::: zs3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Village of WOrthlngtOm-Mc-s
Leans SEb,t vision, of Blk.
~ ant part OF Blk. 50.

Village 81 neutrality-suspicious. 4
rlO2, Range 10. ,"S.
Sac. Acres.
Robert Read. ne corner neA of
neE ....................23 3 ~ 1898
Torrance, Creamery and
lands rs recorded in Book Il"
of Deeds Dare 32.,,.......,23 1l.3i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
...:. A LIST OF *.' 80. -. -.
Delinquent Taxes

upon Real Estate, within the County of Mobiles,
N A State, OF Minnesota, for the year \. ID. 1894
+ - remaining delinquent and unpaid the first
. Monday in january, 1896. and the penalties
accrued thereon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Village OF Ell>w orth-tOwn lOl,
Range fs.
sec ACRES
Red Oak Inv Co e1a OF nell .....32 "a 49,:
Township Of LOrain,
Town One Hundred Two ClO2l
Range Thirty nine (3!O.
Township Of WOrthingtOn.

Range Forty (4OI
J r Green neA ................ 8 100 1881
H Shepard ek of neA. .........l3 80 2l55
Miller & Thompson VIZ OF nwll,1s IS 1928
Terry eH OF Sc Il ...........2O 20 1920
j q Clark els OF ncl4 ............2, 50 2l.46
A Stout and w 5 Hazard ST
e= OF neA .::.s2 80 l457
nls OF sell ............ ......32 81 l545
william CLANCY SO of seq ex-
Cept u " ...nl ~ I4.V-
F. F. Salmon part neA ..::.....: "A ll3 GLIB
John Ham,narberg swA OF ncA..:w 40 1877
do nwit OF sell ..6 40 lO.117
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
Township of Elk.
Town One Hundred Three (loa).
Range Forty (4U
Township of Summit Lake.

Town One Hundred Three [iO3].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY. DEcEnBEn s. 1880

pen to "-ull their freight" today for
that richly mineralized region known
as the Duck Creek country, in White
Pine county, New, where these gentle
men are interested in lead properties
which, if they were near the railroad,
would be considered bonanza PROPOSE
tons; and indeed they would be, as II.
would be hard TO find mineral that goes
as high in lead to the ton as the Duck
Creek rock. which often is found in a
nearly pure state. With lead below
the So mark there is not much encour-
agement in minin~ for this metal IN
less il runs high or is within easy
reach OF a railroad; but the BOYS who
will soon be headed towards Duck
Greek believe that at present quota
tions the-' can make a living and a
little more this winter in working these
Nevada mines, especially as the ledge
comes close to the surface and is easily
mined.
In the Grey Eagle, which is embraced
in the group in which Messrs. Brim
and Phippen are interested. the ledge is
very wide. and in this there are three
feet of solid ore than runs very high
in galena, and it is stated that in the
year 1898 two carloads of ore were
shipped from this property that milled
81 per cent lead and AZ ounces in silver
to the ton.
The shaft on this ground is now
down to the 35-foot level and as there
is a fine body of ore exposed in the
mine there is no doubt but that the
boys viii do well this winter in taking
ii out and shipping it to this market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
THE PILL THAT WILL.

wheat opened from S3G to "a: declined
to SIS, closing at S224-Iis under yes
terday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow Il cars.
Oats-The opening was firm and the
later tone easy. Receipts were 1856 cars.
There were no Withdrawals from stock.
Exports "a. 104 bushels. May closed g
under yesterday. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow 2S cars. Flax steady.
Cash No. l. 751a: northwestern, 10
1872; December, Az. nominal; May,
$4,000. Receipts were IS cars.
Provisions were adversely affected by
the bearish temper of the other mar
kets. and by the conditions existing at
the yards. January pork closed 5G71s
higher. January lard 5 higher, and
ribs higher.
Closing prices: Wheat-December,
791sG79H; May. S224: July. 76A.
Corn-Deeember, y; January, 2Sss;
May. 263s.
Oats-December. 17A; May. 212s.
Pork-December. SIS; January. 40;
May. S.O2k.
Lard-December, s.771s. January.
1896: May. 4171s.
Ribs-December. S.S5; January. $50;
May, 4.0715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

It was stated some time ago in these
columns that there was a possibility
that in the near future there would be
a consolidation of the Sampson and
the Yosemite No. mines in the Dalton
& Lark country at Bingham, and yes
terday it was learned from the secre-
tary of the Sampson company that the
deal was just about consummated and
that within a short time the Sampson
company would absorb the Yosemite
No. and the whole of this valuable
property would then form part of the
anatomy of the Sampson, and that in
payment for the Yosemite ground the
former owners of this property would
take Sampson stock at an agreed price.
The Sampson and the Yosemite have
always been considered as two of the
most valuable properties on Dalton
hill, and both of them have been heavy
producers in their time; but for the
past few years the two companies have
been involved in litigation, so that
neither of them have been able to
work successfully. Now that a con-
solidation has been affected, however,
work will be resumed at an early day
and to some advantage. as 1t Is stated
that in the ground that was in dis
pute between the companies, there is
large body of ore exposed. the value
of which is Variously estimated at
from $50, 600 to $4,000, and as soon as
work is begun in the extraction of this
small fortune it will not take long be-
fore the company will be in shape to
begin the payment of dividends.
Both the Sampson and the Yosemite
are equipped with fine hoists and
everything is in readiness to begin eff
fective work in the development of the
property, which can be carried on to
good advantage as the mines are con-
nected underground by drifts and the
workings are free from water.
Both of the properties mentioned
above are in the immediate vicinity Of
the Dalton & Lark and the Antelope
mines the latter being a new bonanza
that has been but recently added to
the list Of Bingham shippers.
The consolidation of the Sampson
and the Yosemite has been in consum-
nation for several months, and now
that it has been brought to a success
full issue there is every reason to be-
lieve that within a short time this
combined property will be in shape so
that it can be classed as one of the
richest and best producers in West
Mountain district, and there can. be no
doubt but that it will be, as it en-
braces some of the richest ground il
that portion of the camp.
j. A. Cunningham of the Mammoth
mine, in Tintic district, is the presi
dent of the Sampson company and ii is
stated that this gentleman will have
charge of the development of the con-
solidated properties in Bingham, and
this fact alone adds not little to the
value of the new combination. At the
recent meeting of the directors of the
Sampson company Robert Glendenning
was retained as the secretary and
treasurer of the company. Mr. Glen
denning is enthusiastic over the future
outlook for the mine, and he is salts
fed that from this time on the CONSOLE
dated properties will make a great rec
ord for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

ten place short distance northwest or
this city. and it is believed that within a
short time a showing viii be made IN
this property that will be surDr.sea 10
those who are incredulous as TO the truth
of the statement thai there were de-
posits of the precious metals within q few
miles of this city.
Work is being pushed in the develop
ment of the Banner and Trace lodeS ad-
joining the Northern Light mine on Lion
Hill and il is stated that in the tunnel
tha- is being driven in this property a
fine body Of good shipping ore has been
are owned by weil-known Salt lstkers,
and it is believed that in this ground
they have the making of dividend
payer.
TO his mine in American Fork canyon
Saturday and returned Sunday. he Is
well pleased with the cond:tion OF the
property. which is owned by himself
Mrs. Knowlden and Mrs. F. R. Daniels
Mr.. Daniels has been at WORK all sum-
mer, and three men are now employed
The first car of ore will be shipped Mon
day, and the intention is TO make regular
shipments all through the winter
Statesman. Boise. Idaho: John Pilmer
returned Yesterday from Willow creek.
where he has been engaged IN mining l0r
several months. He says that the deVei-
Opment work on the various mines IN
that camp will continue uninterrupte1iy
all winter The large boiler and engine
for the Easter mine that has been en-
route from Silver City for several days
arrived at Willow creek Sunday night
but work on the mine has not yet begun
under the management of Colonel Dewey
who recently purchased the property
Junius Wells returned yesterday from
Salmon City, Idaho. where he has been
on business connected with starting III
work on the noted Alex Topence mine
about 50 miles below Salmon City, WHICH
has recently passed into the hands OF q
syndicate composed largely of Salt LAX
ers. This mine is in an inaccessible place
and cannot be reached except by birdie
path or by the river, and in order 10 ge
the machinery and supplies to TINS DO
nanza it was necessary to ship to SaIInoi
CITY and from there to North Fork OF
the river by wagon, from which piac'
fiatboats were utilized for Transportation
TO the mines, a distance OF . miles. ~
account of the lateneSs of the season
however and the recent cold snap, II W.
found impossible to get all OF the md
chinerv and lumber down. and the resui
was that portions of the CONSIGNMENT M
were caught in the ice. The thaW OF IN
last few days. it is believed, VIII enaDi'
the new owners of the Topence TO get al
of their material on the ground peAol'
winter sets in in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
MarysvnIe Mining Notes.

Marysvale Pioneer: Reuben and
Vone Dewitt have secured a con-
tract for doing assessment work
on the Deseret group, consisting
of the Lucy Morrish, Calico. BERTHE w.
Carrie l.. Galena. and Sidewiper, all
unpatented claims. A force of men
are now at work on the property and
will continue until some time in 1897.
An excellent vein of ore, IA inches
wide. has been found in the Lucy Mir
IRISH. carrying. in several different
assays, about $40 in gold
1t comes from good authority, that
another rich strike has been made in
the Bully Boy tunnel.
Mr.. Potter. ore OF the men who came
down here from Payson to do assess
ment work on DR.. Tilson's properties.
was taken sick and returned home last
Sunday His place was filled by
August Nielsen.
Work on the Antelope is progressing
nicely A force of three men has been
steadily at work since last spring and
well-defined vein can be seen the fun
length of the tunnel. The work from
now on viii be with view of attain
ing depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
WHEN rEOPLE CATCH COLD.

The cold spots" meaning thereby
the surface areas peculiarly susceptible
TO cold. are principally the nape of
the neck and the lower part of the
back of the head, the front of the abdo-
men, and the shins. The acute discom-
fort and the sense of impending dis
aster which results from the steady
play of a current of cold air upon the
neck from behind are well known. The
necessity of keeping the abdomen
warmly clad is also generally recog-
nized, though perhaps not as generally
carried into practice. Curiously enough
few people are conscious of the danger
they run by exposing the usually in
adequately protected shinS to the cur
rents OF cold air. This is the usual
way in which colds are caught on
omnibusses. When driving one takes
care 10 cover the legs with a rug or
waterproof. but on the more demo-
cratic conveyances rugs are not often
available, and the reckless passenger
by and by awakens to the fact that
the iron has entered into his soul-in
other words, that he has caught cold. :"
People who wear stockings, such as
HighlanderS, golfers, and cyclists, in
variably take the precaution of turn
ing the thick WoOllen material down
over the shins, the better to protect
them against loss of heat, though, in
cidentally, the artificial establishment
of the calves may not be altogether
foreign TO the manoeuVre. This is an
instance of how all things work to-
gether fo- good. 1t does not, of course,
follow. because certain areas are pc
culiarly susceptible to cold. that chill
may not be conveyed to the nervous
system from other points. Prolonged
a cfn ar. ia N
grass. is well known to be a fertile
source Of disease; and wet cold feet
are also. with reason, credited with
naving the MaY to an early grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards. Dec. 2.-Offer-
ings of cattle today We're free and
prices declined 10 to l.. There was a
big run of hogs and packers succeeded
in depressing prices 1Oc. The demand
was fair.
Receipts of sheep heavy and demand
slow. a decline of 10 to S5c took place.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; Fancy
beeves. 525G5.35: choice prime steers.
4.S0G5.25; good to choice steers, 4.450
AIS: medium steers. $50: cows and
heifers, choice to prime. 3.50G410;
calves, good to choice. 5.O0G5.60; calves,
common to good, 3.50@4.90. other
prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. IS 900. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.1UQ54U; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.15G5.45; choice
assorted, 3-S5Q3-45; light, 3.20GS.45;
pigs, .2SOG3.45.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Inferior to
choice. 2.OOa3.6O; lambs, 3.25G515.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
TIE MORNING STAR.
\ bingham Property That Is Being
Thoroughly Developed.

Thoroughly DefctopSu.
Bingham has not been neglected of
late bv mining men, and it is safe 10
saw that within the last few months
more companies have been formed for
the7develoament of properties located
in this grand old camp than has been
the case in the history of the district
Tor the past Eve years; and it is be-
ljaved that within another year num-
Ter oe new shippers viii be added to
the list of producers in that camp and
that the out.ut of the mines Of Bing-
ham Will be more than doubled.
For some time past f. NJ Franks,
the well known mining operator, has
lsAen engaged in tying uD some of the
most valuable properties in Carr Fork
culch. and The Herald is informed that
he has been quite successful in his ef
forts in this direction and that. asso-
ciated with Nessrs. Schmidt, Davis.
Lamb and Williams of this city, he has
secured a bond and lease on the Morn
ing STIR group of four claims adjoin
ing the noted Zelnora at the head of
Carr Fork. The claims are known as
the Morning Star Nos. ] and >. the
Snow Bird and the Upper Ten, all of
which have had n record in the past
as rich producers of the precious met
ais. and now it is the intention of the
gentlemen above mentioned to develop
the group in 2 thorough and scientific
manner, and with this end in view
they have Just let contract for 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
RICH BUCKEYE ORE.
Property Promises to Be One of the
Big Producers.

There has been an unusually active
demand for Buckeye stock during the
past few days, and now it is the gen.
eraI opinion that it is the insiders who
have been buying, and they have had
good reason for so doing. as it is under
stood that in this Tintic property some
startling revelations have been made
of late. In fact, The Herald has been
informed by Mr.. Beck that on the 200
and the 270-foot levels two feet of solid
ore have been blocked out in both the
north and the south drifts, and that
from these ore bodies some excellent
ore has been taken and that two car
loads of this high-grade mineral are
now en- route TO this city.
From the ore BODY on the 200 level
hand samples were taken the other day
that assayed 10 per cent copper and Ill
ounces in silver to the ton, while from
the 27O level values of So per cent lead
and 20 ounces il silver were obtained.
This is hot stuff and if the ore
zones increase IN size, as everything
now indicates, it will not be long be-
fore the Buckeye will be classed as
one OF the richest producers to be
found in Tintic mining district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
nin.h Grahe nnIIion-neck Orc.

The Bullion Beck mine at Eureka IS
making a record of late that any com
pany could well feel proud of. and it
is safe to say that it will vet come TO
the front as one of the greatest dlvl-
dend payers on the Pacific slope Dur
ing the past few months the Beck has
been paying dividends of from $SO,OOO
to S45. 600 a month, and of late the
shipments Of ore from the mine have
been something to brag about.
Yesterday, so The Herald is informed
the company sold 200 tons of ore from
the Beck that assayed 16.5 per cent lead
and 81 ounces in silver to the ton, and
it is stated that the lot sold for more
than $4,000: and the company is max
ing regular shipments of hish-grade
ore besides a large amount of concen-
trates.
1t is believed in mining circles that
this stock will eventually work its way
up to the SO mark.