davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the real estate trans
fers for the two weeks ending Mar. .l9:
NJ. Graves to H. Grey, se4 II, 1O4,
4s; $1,000.
j. O'Connor to M. O'Connor, SCI
Is, ,lN;, 81:
j. Gerder to P. Ommen. eaof ne4
II, 1O4, 40; $l,4OO.
,E.A: Tripp to F. Mitchell, lot B,
Round Lake; $145.
NJ! Mclelland to G. Brewer, lot l,
blk.2 Myras add, Ellsworth; $25.
j. M. Meyer to H. Honnerman, ne4
~, 1O3, AZ; $2;240
A. P. Anderson to D. Bear, undiv.
lot l, blk 8, Bigelow; $3.50:
]. Gregerson to A. M. Gregerson,
nj of lot Is, blk 4, Round Lake; $35,
Lora Wells TO Geo. Miller, sw4 22
1O4, Al; $780,
St. Paul & Sioux Citv Ry. to Dan
Shell, sw4 20, 1Os, Al; 81, ,l2o:
&c. Wiseto A. Patterson, sw4 u
lO4, 40; $4,2l8. il, ~y ....
L. Crosby. to. P. Achen, ea of nea 9
l04, II; $500, T.
;:R. b. Beeson to Bank of Worth, s!
Of ne3 n, 104, 40; 81: i.
z.l.. Morgan to A. Wells, sell II, 1Ol
81; S2,sso.s, d h: !. IL
;aMiRn. Loan g. Inv. Go. to j. Kraft
pa1t pf blk#l1hMoulton re-survey o
Ciary!add:;,,. Worth; $780, .
Franklin Inv. Go. to G. Hartman
d OF sw3 8, lo8, ~; 81 ,Oso.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
VISITORS DAY
AT THE SCHOOL,
Friday, March 25, Will Be Wis
itOr's Day at the Public School.

Dear Friends,-You are cordially
invited to visit the Public Schools
during the afternoon of Friday, Mar.
rs. Regular class work will be con
Quoted throughout the building, but
the programs will be varied 50 as to
give our patrons as complete an idea
as possible of our methods of instruc-
ton.
In general way the classes will
follow this order.
10000, Language, :.
2:00-2:3o,. Geography or History,
2:40-3:10, Reading,
3:1O-3:4O, Arithmetic.
An exact program of'the classes in
any particular room will be posted
on the doors leading to that room
We ask all our visitors at all times tc
walk into the various rooms without
stopping to knock, it will interrupt
the work less. -:
Next Friday will constitute ou1
sixth annual "Visitor's Day." and we
hope all who are interested in the
progress Of our schools will be pres
ent. Respectfully,
EDGAR l.. PORTER,
- Supt. of Schools
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Baptist Church.

Sunday morning 10:45, subject,
'The Difference between the Church
and the World. : Evening 1880, sub.
ject, Obedience not Sight" Every
body cordially invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
To the Public.

Relying on the record have made
in Mobiles county for the past few
years as an auctioneer. | desire to-
state that I am still in the business
and solicit your business. Best prices
and entire satisfaction guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
"a j. N. HoLBRooK,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays NERVOUSNESS, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations-she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain-is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mothers Friend" and
the time of recovery shortened.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
For Sale.

"A good nine room house, well built
and finished inside and out, with barn
desirable location. Enquire at this
Office. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

ST know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle Of
E Mothers Friend of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful"
JOHN Ct. POLH1LI, Macon, Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
n ''C'''eas ] J } !.
+. II: !. II Paint.

will do wonders to make your home
attractive. and such paint as we have
il just the thing to do it. It is as
pure as It is possible to get it. Prop,
e!lymixed and of the best materials
Paint for the inside and the outside
Paint for the floor We only sell the
right:kipd.%s Prices reasonable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys. Malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
,self,riRht away by taking Electric Bit
,ters. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts rs q stimulant TO
the Liver ane Kidneys, is blood
purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, Sleepiness and Melancholy 1t
is purely vegetable q mild laxative.
and restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electric .Bitters and be
convinced that they are q miracle
worker. Every botGle guarantee.
Only SOC a bottle at Ray Humiston' g
Drvg Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

$1.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt Of price
nnnKe Containing invaluable information Of.
.yVM0 .s.w interest to all women, will be semitic
@fkee any address upon application, b1:
Jss aRApSIELD Observation-Disclosures ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Something for bou$e Cleaners.

Whitewash Brush 25c. Paint Brush.
es, 2bc. Alabastine, ~ coIors, SOC
(cali lor free sample card). Chlor-
lde Of Lime SC package. Borax in
lOc packages (this saves lots of scrub
bi1g( Household Ammonia Csc bot
ties. Furniture Polish Csc bottle.
Bed Bug Poison 25c. Insect Powder
Sc package. Powder Guns 1Oc. All
the good disinfectants constantly on
tap here.
One thing is certain:
Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Ray bNlni$ten, Pharmacist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

An unlimited amount Of money to
4 oan on farm property, on libela
terms. It can be paid at any time. a
IA 5s. s. K1NDLUkD.
QG6es over Worthington Bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24
Steamship tickets for cash or on
time-cheap at S. Kindlund's. 26
THE DANGER

to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-24

Take the ADVANCE and get all
tho news Of the county. Get Sam
pie and compare with others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

profoundly interested as in that which
had to do with the education and train,
ing of the growing generation in the
principles which underlaid the patriotic
and intelligent discharge of the duties
Of citizenship.
Among the speakers who were not
candidates were Judge McCafferty and
Aid. Bantz. The appearance of Mr..
McCanerty when he rose to speak was
marked by good deal of applause, as
was his appearance on the platform.
His remarks were directed chiefly to-
ward the candidates for judicial office.
he paid an eloquent tribute to Judges
Wills and Bum, to Mr.. Michael, to
Mr.. Cavanagh and to Mr.. Oppenheim.
Judge McCafferty was especially earn.
est in his denunciation of the attitude
of the Republican politicians toward
the judiciary.
The speech of Aid Bantz was receiv-
ed with much favor by the audience.
He made a review of the character and
claims of the several candidates Of the
two parties, and showed clearly the
Hypocrisy which distinguished the Re-
publican politicians in endeavoring to
force into office men whose claims to
the distinction they sought. had no bet
ter foundation than mere greed of the
emoluments of the offices, and whose
qualifications for such offices were gen.
orally recognized as being as low as
they could we'll be with any hope what
ever OF receiving sanction Of the public.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

something of the patient suffering of
the democrats Of this state and OF tha
attempts or its leaders TO uphold tho
honor and splendor Of Democratic prin-
clples. have seen the leaders bear
the banner to defeat, but believe that
from every part OF the state, If we do
our duty, tie glad tidings will speed
forth tomorrow night that at last after
forty years of fighting for principle the
Democratic party has won and that the
sun Will beam upon the militant
Democracy"
Mr.. LAWYERS remarks were frequent
ly interrupted with applause and 1t was
fully a minute after he retired before
Chairman PEBBLES was able to restore
order and introduce ]. Q. Juenemann.
candidate for the legislature. Mr.,
Juenemann said he would go into the
legislature, If elected, unpledged ex.
cept that he would work for the COM
mon people. ~
Corporations and monopolies," hA
said, "can take care Of themselves"
1--WE are on the eve OF a great oc-
casion," declared Stan Donnelly. 1.-THE
Democratic candidates have been out
looking for Democrats and I will tell
you when there will be more Democrats
than there are tonight-the day after
tomorrow and the band wagon will be
full to overfiowing. It Is an old prop
osltion among Democrats that to tho
vtctors belong the spoils and the luke
warm boys who become Democrats the
day after tomorrow will not have to
look for anything.
"All over this state they are talking
of Honest John Lind. Why? Because
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08

he was elected by Republicans to con-
gress three times and refused to run
fourth time, because he believed
the Republican party was false to the
interests of the people and he had the
manhood to say: Position is nothing
to NE, the rights Of the people are Yet
now the Republicans think John Lind
is not a safe man. Did you read the
Dispatch last night-that beautiful lit
tie paper? On its editorial page it
published three editorials. In one it
said elect Jaggard for judge, in the
and in the third it said elect Bum
judge! What are you going to do
about it? Elect Bum and Michael.
If the Dispatch was honest 1t would
say elect every Democrat on the ticket.
They say that Eustis has his eye
on the governors chair. Well, after
Jan. 1, John Lind will sit in it.
"As for Horace Bigelow he never
tried but one criminal case in his life
and his client was hung. The county
attorneys have been experiments Do
you want it to remain Kindergarten?
Put Oppenhem in office, and, with
Dave PEBBLES behind him, you will
nave an office run in accordance with
legal principles"
The audience cheered as Herman
Oppenheim, candidate for county at
torney, stepped to the front.
When I started into this cnmpaign."
said Mr.. Oppenheim, ''in discussing
the matter with Mr.. Bigelow who has
always been a friend OF mine, I said
to him, let us conduct this campaign
with fairness and honesty and | have
always said that Bigelow is nv friend
and a nice man. When The Glob e
punished an article that reflected upon
Mr.. Bigelow, l requested them to dis
continue that. sort of campaign, and
they did, and, when they stated that
he was not man of ability, I OBJ
jected, and l shall stop that tomor-
row. l have told the truth. I have
slandered no man and l say tonight
that Mr.. BigeloW is nice man. LET
US see what he has done. I have been
slandered behind trees. The most hor-
rible stories have been circulated about
me. They have tried to injure nv rem
utation as q. lawyer. They have even
cast reflections upon my parents.
say these stories are not true"
James c. Michael aroused enthusi
asm by declaring:
The Republicans tonight concede
the election of John Lind"
Mr.. Michael urged every one to vote
for all the Democrats He was fol-
lowed by James Meade. candidate for
clerk of the court, and by DR.. o. S.
F4ne, candidate for coroner who said:
IF you elect the ticket
And elect me.
Wen have jolly inquest
On the G. o. p"
Frank j. Files and William Brown
delivered the closing speeches. After
WfAch refreshments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
POLITICAL JABS.

csar9e "a ieW hsO OF j. F. Georges friends and Mr.
Seottse nlInsen took possession of the polling
Wsrd TgUTh a In r!n ne Fifth precinct Of the Ninth
Matu at LOrlent and Mount Airy streets
last night and enjoyed themselves for wbiis'
Lhey used the lamps provided by the cIty FOR
the, Sne use OF the judges, and otherwise showed
the law regaFdng 5Hsy fsFe II for the etys property or
d pretty good man to leave at home.
George Coulter, who is an election Judge n
Ile I Oh Che precincts of the Fourth ward has
Deeh poasting lately about what he could and
would 90 when it comes to counting the hal
tf tbs ho1rt Mr' Coulter will probably help count
Sie Gn, pailots correctly. and that is all Mr
'Tee few mem Tn ntera9too G9 There are going to be
cinct next tuesday from a. M m"'iIteeTs uneT nFseas
next morning, II necessary.
It is the general belief around the places
wnere politics only are discussed that the
county Democratic ticket is going through
with majorities Of from 200 UP, and that Lind
WI VIII carry Ramsey county by at least 5000.
Eustis only stands a show of CARRYING one
ward In the city.
-, 1'iG ArGGsln, the young. man who thinks SO
nuch more OF himself than he does of any
person else, VIII lose the First ward by 900
Votes' ana the county by 1.50o.
II all the Democrats Of Ramsey county will
60 to the polls today and vote for Bum and
Michael they Will both be elected.
The disreputab.e methods which have
marked the conduct OF tho local Republican
campaign found expression last evening in
the Sixth ward, when 1t was discovered that
a number Of circulars had been sent out di-
rected against the Democratic candidate for
the legislature. Mr.. Graves. The circulars
represented successful effort at beating
the United S.ates government. Each one OF
the lot contained a written addendum to the
printed matter, and ought therefore to have
been prepaid by a two-cent stamp. The cir
culars, Notwithstanding the writing they oon-
alned, however, were mailed in open envel-
purported to have been signed by c. s. Bron-
son and j. S. Kimbal The knowledge Of
thls last fraud upon the voters and Uncle
sam became generally known throughout the
evening and created considerable feeling It
didn't hurt Mr.. Graves a little bit
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
CLOSE IN THE EIGHTH.
Good Rally OF Democrats at Dale
and University.

A largely attended meeting of Eighth ward
voters was held in the hail. University and
Dale streets last night Addresses were CIV
en- by George F. Umland, candidate for the
legislature; Franklin Ellerbe, for senator;
John Irvine, for city surveyor. and Aaron
Poupeney. Mr.. Umland was given rousing
reception. He said that the Democracy had
nominated as clean a ticket as 1T was pos
sible to place before the electorate, while the
Democratic nominees were honest and able
men, the opposition was being represented
by a gang Of professional officeholders ZAP
plause) He asked especially that the peo-
pie vote for Judge Willis, William Platte,
Anton Miesen and Messrs. Bum and Mi
chael. II they deemed him deserving he
asked their support for himself.
Messrs. Ellerbe and Irvine made solid and
convincing addresses. Mr.. Ellerbe promised
If elected to give his attention in the state
senate to a much h-needed reform in the
workshops Of the states prison, to the reduc-
tion OF the present exorbitant interest charged
delinquent taxpayers, and to the raising Of
an additional appropriation to improve the
public school regime in this city. Mr.. Ell
ierbe deplored the fact that number Of
St. Paul teachers were not receiving their
salaries-in his own ward this was, at pres
ent a crying evil. Yet at the same time
Ed Rogers was making from $4,000 to $18,-
O00 per annum as clerk of the courts!
Mr. Poupeney made magnificent appeal
on behalf Of the candidates. from John Lind
down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
SHOULD ELECT CORY.
business Interests of the Third
Ward Safe Ia His Hands

Judge Henry w. Cory should ba
elected representative in the Third
ward, because he did not seek the Of
flee before the primaries there held and
only consented to become a candidate
when many representative business
men. Republicans and Democrats, be.
sought him tob do SO, in order that the
Third ward, inlwhieh is located the en-
tire Wholesale business, and a very
large proportion of. the taxable prop
erty of st. Paul SHOULD be adequately
represented at the coming session of
the Minnesotanlegisla
Judge Cory Nby education and train
ing, Is peculiarly fitted for the Office
for which he has been nominated. He
is a college graduate and his nine years
experience upon the bench, added to
what he has acquired during twenty,
seven years practice at the bar in this
city, has given him large fund of in
formation concerning unwise laws
which ought to belrepealed and imper-
feet laws which Ought to be amended
The best intenestssof st. Paul demand
that the people should take advantage
of the services Of men like Judge Cory.
when they are offered in it's behalf,
Especially in times like these when ths
city's future might be seriously jeop.
ardiZed by adverse legislation.
Judge Cory is very conservative in
his habit of thought and mode of life.
He is what is known as a safe man.
Andrew Holm, his opponent, may be
all right in his place, but his place
is on Rosabel street, and he should be
requested to stay there
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
VOICE OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
He Is Il Republican, but Will Vote
For John Lind Today.
st. Paul, Nov. 7

To The st. Paul Globe:
In the early days of American
history some one penned the fol-
lowing lines: 'We held these truths
to be self evident. that all men are created
equal" endowed with certain inalienable
rights" etc. Many of our worthy sires in
dorsed the sentiment. However, the present
generation, especially the younger politicians
and many of the leading papers seem to take
exception to the language ard make certain
exceptions, particularly in regard to voting
The idea that the common, everyday man,
should assume the right to think for him
self and vote according to his own judgment.
is preposterous We politicians have named
against them
The politicians, for reasons best known to
themselves and the combine, named W. H.
Eustis as the candidate for governor. The
large majority of voters in the Republican
party, did not and do not want him. but be-
cause he was nominated no Republican has
right to vote against him. although he does
not heneve MIN safe man to put at the
hsad of the state We must su tain the pres
ident's war policy and elect Eustis at all
hazards, no matter how unfit we consider
him for the position What in the name of
Dives home has the election Of governor to
do with the war with Spain any way? I
did not know that was a park'an war.
thought 1t was national. Well, that shows
my ignorance, but no papers have done more
kicking on the management of the hospitals
and appointment of Incompetent officials thsn
the Republican papers have done, but they
had right to do so, they were sustaining?
the president
No old soldier believing In the principles
of the Republican party. as most of them
do) has any right to vote against Eustis, be-
cause the Republican party has done so
much for them They have given him a
pension. if that is not enough to support
him, the state of Minnesota has a soldiers
home, let him go there, so Eustis says. Talk
about the Ku-KluX, or fair votes and an
honest count, in the South. What kind of
fair vote and honest count nominated Eustis
for governor? The Ku-KIux were not 'in
it," condemned in the South, but indorsed
and resorted to in Minnesota.
The financial question is not an issue in
this campaign, and l believe that the Hon.
John Lind, If elected, will come much nearer
carrying out the principles mot the policy
of the party than would w H. Eustis, hence
l shall support him.
And there others, C. w Nash
Old Soldiers Anti-Eu tbs Club.
Hennepin County. Nov B '98.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
STAND BY JUDGE WILLIS.
u Ill. Bonn Makes n Final Appeal
to Organized Labor.
To The st. Paul Globe:

To The st. Paul Globe:
Anxious to prove that an official of labor
organizations may prove to his politician en-
pioyer that 1.-THE laborer is worthy of his
hire" an erstwhile follower of William ]
Bryah' seeks IN communication to the
floneer Press to prove that the consDiracv
between the Union Advocate and Georee
Z. Collins to defeat the Democratic candidate
ior even congress IN this district is jusfabe and
hlde falls to conceal the ass
- Inc adherents of organized labor read what
GoIhhs SAID In the Union Advocate" and
WIN WIN amazement and indignation. They re-
Sponded by preparing without dctation or
Aterary aid, Mr.. Collins) a remonstrance
which duly appeared in the columns of The
G o and of a weekly newspaper devoted
10 the interests of labor. That remonstrance
-pears the signature of all the representative
men men III the local labor movement. Seven or
eight or them are Republicans. All of them
nave proved their devotion TO the labor
cause. They are not open to pscuniary argu-
mehts Tor deserting the political champions
OF labor in the hour of need. They know and
admire the record which Judge Willis has
made as tribune OF popular rights. his
Sgltatlon tor the street car vestibule law, his
Hrm stand In behalf of just strikes against
corporate oppre sion of the wage Garner; his
charge to the grand jury on the subject of
child labor and his magnificent utterance to
equal taxation ard the suppression OF trusts
and combines. Knowing these things or
eanized mn r labor labor stands by its friend
Mr. Collins makes reference to the COM
munlcation commenting on his remarkable
letter letter to the Union Advocate, as an effort to
- Cbesmirch his character Take care,
%eorse! NO one, save man named Collins
has has endeavored to besmirch your character
what success he has attained in that effort
we leave to the judgment Of those who know
you best. Before you get through contribut-
ing to the newspapers, President Collins, of
the State Federation of Labor, please inform
US why you support, for congres sional hon.
ors, a man who voted in congress against
an income tax amendment to the chief tax
measure of the last session and against an
antitrust amendment to the Dingley bill?
Organized labor will be true to principles al
though Collins may be amenable to Influences
which flow from monCpolistic sources.
&C. H. Bonn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-08
BAN 8 u q s .

The splendid fruit we placed on sale
few days since was bought almost as som
as we made the announcement Today
another consignment newly arrived from
the same growing place-Port Lamon.
They re finer, if that be possible than their
predecessors. ApPetizlngly ripe; inviting
prices: 10 cents to 10 cents per dozen.
~ c. n6s
Per pound for fine, new crop French Prunes.
30 cents
A bushel basket for best Minnesota POta-
IL e1ts
A dozen for selected No. l Eggs.
20 cents
Per quart for Fresh Oysters.
"a cents
Per pound for very best Extra Creamery
Butter
20 CENTS
A gallon for best Northern Spy Cider, fresh,
new and sweet.
z cents
can for BIB cans of Choice Standard To-
matoes.
f6 csnfs
can for the Best Salmon Steaks that are
packed. You pay 25c and 30c for this else
where
10 cents
For 2-lb cans of Rich Mince Meat.
6Gents
pound for Pure Lard.
81 cents
pound for best Pearled Tapioca-
20 G9EES
For 10-lb bags of our high grade Buckwheat;
the ordinary fine Buckwheat at &c per bag.