davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
TIE CASUALTY REC0Rn

A private letter from Grinn~l], Iowa, SAWS
that town will raise $500 for the Rochester
cyclone sufferers. The terrible calamity ia
ipi'v appreciated by the people OF GriDnell.
tney having passed through similar affi &c.
ton themselves.
At WEYMOUTH Bridge. Digby, N. s., Ar.
thur Hood: a school teacher, and three bows
made raft and went fishing on Griffit6's
axe. The raft parted and Hood and two
ooy' named Wea: and Bars were drowned.
Lightning struck barn on the farm of q.
". a0iiey, near Winnebago City on the
9TH, killing two cows. The men had mat
Finished milking and gone to the house.
The new button factory at Ionia, Mich.
vas destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss
$4,000; insurance 81, sou.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES.

PERSONAL NEWS NOTES..
Bishop Ryan of St. Louis was presented
a purse Ut Sc coo, donated by different Cath.
Ole parishes Of the city, to de'ray his ex-
penses as delegate to the conference OF
American bishops soon to he held in Rome.
The college of Christian Brothers also pre-,
sented him with round trip ticket for the
voyage.
Messrs. Morton and Sergeant, United
States Ministers to France snd Germany, on
the way to Lepur, to attend the unwilling
of statue OF Lafayette recently were enter
tanned at banquet in London. Several
political and commercial notables were
present.
William Opdyke and Martha Noe
stopped from their shopping in Wanama-
ker's store in Philadelphia when clerk told
them a clergyman was present, and
were then and there married.
The new Catholic bishop of Montana is
the Right Rev. John Baptiste Brondel. He
is the first high functionary of the church
who has made his home in Montana. He
reached Helena this week.
Tom Hughes visit at Rugby COLONY in
Tennessee will be short, as he must be in
England in October to attend to his duties
as county judge, position he has held for
year past.
Gen. Paul Vandervoort, ex-comnander.
in.chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic
has been removed from his position Of chief
Clerk of the railway mail service at Omaha.
Henry Prescott Hatch, wealthy New
York broker, was married to adela Eliza.
beth, eldest daughter OF SIR Massey Lopes
Bart, NJ. p, to the surprise of his friends.
Miss Carrie B. Dyer, of the Massachusetts
Normal Art school, has been appointed
teacher of draw ng in the city schools of
Winona.
Judge Devens republican, has positively
refused to allow the use of his name as a
candidate for governor of Massachusetts.
Stephen A. Douglass whose condition
was deemed critical, is now shown. signs
OF steady recuperation.
The wife of Gen. Robert Toombs d:ed're.
Gently at Gainesville, Ga, her summer res.
idence, of paralysis.
Miss Jane s. Morrow, Of New Hampshire
has been appointed skilled laborer.
The ten.year- old child of joseph Jeffer-
son calls his papa "Joe.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

1t is reported from Paris that the Amer.
lean government will be asked to arbitrate
in the Tonquin troubles. Earl Granville
was a. ,catlng British arbitration, but il ID
suggested that the moment has now ar
rived to assert the commercial influence of
America in Chinese waters. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
LATE MARKET REPORT.
CT DAFT.

FLoUR-Steady at unchanged quotations: Pat
ents. Orange Blossom. 81: Red Gross. srraights,
SIS; CAPITOL family, 50 so: Bakers, xxx. ST. 50;
in barrels Csc extra: outside brands. 25@5Oc per
Dbl less: according to quality: low grades, %2ta
$50. Rye dour. So. Is per Dbl Graham. 81. 50
per Dbl.
WHEAr-There was but little done in wheat.
Buyers were not inclined to take hold preferrlng to
wait for Developments as to ext mt Of prm, wheat
crop, tue future volume ct receip:s and the Of
other markets. Bids unchanged. but au easy feel
Ing was shown regarding prices. No. b rd. nav,
81 %: year, 81: No. hard 81: No. 2, 93ea95c:
all bids.
CoRN-The demand was light, but spot figures
were unchanged. October and year we're higher in
bids. General offerings limited. No. 2, 47c bid !;
September and October. 46c bid: November and
year. 45c bid: NJ 5, 44c bid; rejected, 4Oc bid.
OATs-Thero was a little more inquiry, but gen.
orally the market was dull. Spot BIDS were little
stronger. Offerings We're more free. The market
closed e,sy No. mixed. 2512c bid; September,
- lec bid. 26c asked: October, November and year.
25c bid: 26c asked; M. 5 mixed. 24c bid: No. 2
White. 27c bin; tor sacked. ESQ asked: No 5 white
Zoe bid: Sales: l car No. z white, CSC, sacked,
t. o. b.; car No. white 25hc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
State Medical Examining Board.

SEcHETARY's OFFICE, SALTWATER, Mimi,
Sept. 5, l983-In accordance with Section 2
of Gan act to regulate the practice of
medicine in the State of Minnesota"
approved March E, 1888, notice is hereby
given that meeting Of the ard
appoln' ed 10y said act will be held at the CAPT
toll IN st PanI. beginning on the 18th day of
nation Of appl cants for license to pract CO
me dicine in Minnesota, and also to receive and
examine the duly verified dipl mas of the
graduates of "iega ly chartered medical insti-
lutious in good standiug," practicing i'll Minne-
sota
(s'Any person shall be regarded a. practicing
medicine within the meaning of this act who
shall profess publicly to be phvsicisn and to
precribe for the sick, or who shall affix to his
name the letters NJ. Dissection 10 App|ica
tons for certificates and examinations, and Ill
plomas for veriicatlon, may be sent by mail, OF
by express prepaid, to the secretary as below,
or presented at said meeting.
Secretary State Medical Examining Board,
SILVIA err MINI.
A young man named Rob Granger, son
of wealthy and respected business man of
Milwaukee. was found in his fathers barn
with a bullet hole through his brain on the
9Th inst. The young man was q society fa-
vorite, was we'll established in business, and
IN all respects / is future was bright, so that
no cause was assigned for the selfmur Il.
Two serious accident occurred on the 9Th
inst, ut Kenosha mountain. in South Park
road. Colorado, in which seven employees
were injured, sthree' it is thought fatally.
Conductor Livingstone freight train had
been made into two sections coming down
the hill; the first section made the grade
successfully, bat at its base ran into con-
struction train injuring four men, but none
fatally. The second section was even less
fortunate. 1t is said through IN unknown
cause the heavv train got the mastery of
the engine and rushed down the mountain,
where the grade is about 200 feet to tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

Two hundred million cucumber pickles
will be put up this year for the american
schoolgirl.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.
Five stations have been located on the
Moorhead Northern road. The first is
Kragness, midway between Moorhead and
the Buffalo river; Georgetown at the eros
sing of the Buffalo; Lee, seven miles north
OF Georxe'own; II ndrum, on the Wild Rice
river, opposite Quincy, Oak; thirty five
miles north of MOOrhead
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
RECORD OF CRIME.

Laura Bschler, aged sixteen years, who
lived eight miles from the village, of C n
terville, Ohio, went to school on the morn.
ing of the 9Th inst, but not returning to
dinner her parents became alarmed and
made search. resulting in the discovery of
this noe in the carriage shed: You will
lind me in the caual oetween Heppler's
and the lock. don't want to be ia the
board and clothes cost nothing I am
sorry to do it. Although had nothing to
do about coming into the world, I can go
out Of it."
Rose Creek is very much excited over =
case of incest that has just been disco ,ered
Frank Miner is the criminal, and the oh
ject OF his lust'ul passions is his own brigl t
daughter OF ten years Of age. Mrs. Miner,
the child's step-mother, overheard the pro-
tests OF the girl and when directly accused
OF the crime, the inhuman father confessed
It, The girl testifies that this has been 60
ing on all summer. Miner has quietly
Skipped the c,.uDtry, and will not prob
ably dare to show himself in this vicinity
again.
Two white girls, Mary Larain and Sarah
Luce. OF Charlotte N c., one of them very
comely; deliberately left their homes with
coal black negroes. The parents and broth
ers OF the girls got on the track OF the fuei-
tiyes, and one darkey was arrested. Nine
cases of this kind have occurred in s1x
months; and all in the same section of the
country, white women in each case running
on with negro men.
8. E. Kennedy, the defaulting bookeeper
OF the Commercial National bank, Youpgs.
town, Ohio; returned from Toronto recently
he stated to the hank officers that $l4.,ilD
covered the amount of his shortage. The
bank will lose not to exceed 81 600, as Ken
nedy's property will be sold to paw the
defalcstion.
M 8. Teller, druggist of Sandy Hill, N
Y, shot himself fatally with the same weap-
on, in the same room and at he correspond
ing hour his father killed himself d wear
ago.
Redfeld and Tuttle, who robbed the
Riverside stages and killed An express mes
sengsr on the night of Aug. II, were hanged
at Florence, Arizona.
The man murdered in MINI eapoli, on
the Sd proves to be one Dover. a man of
unenenviable reputation in Chicago police
circles.
DR.: Bitchey, q Mendoza, Ill.,, wife killer.
has been making an edectual attempt to
cut bis own throat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
9OSSIPFROMWASH

"OAOkJAA Il A6NAkA \0O0 L ~ q Il Wv
OF the new 2-cent stamps that go into cir
culation Oct. /, contractors are COW fully
stocked and await the acquisitions from the
posnffice department. The distribution
will be made from New York, beginning
Sept. Is. and a sufficient number of stamps
will be placed in The hands Of postmasters
to supply the demands caused by the re-
ductiOn Of letter post, g. Oct l. The depart
ment has not q Gu Hciept number of clerks
at present to undertake the redemption OF
3 cent stamps outstanding, and it IS prob
able that the matter will await COMPRESSION
nj action.
Ofacers Of the postoffice department ex
press the Opinnion that the inadvertence OF
congress in making bill! to regulate post
masters salaries 60 into effect ut once, in.
stead OF Oct l, the date fixed for the reduc
ton in letter postage, will cost the govern.
msnt II, 500, 600 in mere Sc o. Sc laries. The
system degrading salaries proportionately
in accordance with the receipts of Offices,
also unfavorably commenced upon at the
department., for the reason that under this
system P0stmasters are continually tempted
to make fictitious sales of stamps in order
to increase cOmpe nsation.
The August public debt statement shows
a reduction of something over Sc $40, o6o
for July. This falling off however, is
chiefly due to payments on account of rem
sions, which aggregated $11, 900, 600 for the
month. The interest bearing debt now
amounts TO 81, 1926, 879, $50, the total debt
1875 $50 523. The customs receipts were
$158 sos 600, and those of internal revenue,
50 IA 600. As yet it Is too early to est.
mate the effect of this change in the tariff
laws.
Supervising Inspector Martin, ofthe Gus
toms OF the treasury, saysit is not probable
that any official notice will be taken of the
publication alleging that extensive smug-
Cling is being carried on between Canada
and the United States in the lake districts
at Sc. Marie and on the St. Lawrence
river line. He thought the reports were a
revival OF the old stories hich had been
investigated year ago and found without
foundation.
The department OF state is in receipt of
information that two American vessels, the
Rehecca J. Maulton and the Jose Moore
seized at SagualA Grande, Cuoa. by Spanish
authorities Tor alleged violations of the
Spanish revenue law, hav. been released on
grounds urged by the consul of the United
States at Saguala Grande, under instruction
from the department OF state.
postofices Observation-Disclosures, Bel
lane. Postoffice Name Changed-Iowa,
Baileys Grove to Bailey; Wisconsin, Nepew-
sken to Rush Lake. Special Service Dis
continued-Montana,C Cora, Meigher county
from Aug. 20; Halpin, Missoula county
from Aug. %. Star Service Discontinued
lows, reute 27.619. Sloan to Simi,hland,
covered by route q, 453.
As the president himself ordered the
court martial which tried Col Ilges at St.
Paul, he IS himself the reviewing officer in
the matter. and the case goes to him with
out any action or recommendation from
any other officer, except the usual review OF
the judge advocate general of the army.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

The Mobiles county fair will BE- held at
WorthingtOn, Sept. 10. 10 and 20.
DR.. A. 4. Cochrane of St. Paul has been
appointed assistant physician at the second
asylum for the insane at Rochester. vice
Dr. Vincent, resi' ned. The new west wing
is progrt ssing rapidly. the basement and
first story bell & complete. A gas house
and new coal house are in process of con-
struction, and it is expected that gas can he
used in the building by Dec. 1. At the
meeti g of the trustees the various reports
OF stew I'd. treasurer, and Others were read
and approved. No important action was
taken, but there was some informal talk
relating to the purchase OF land for the asy-
lum. The telephone line destroyed BY the
cyclone is being rebuilt. Twenty PERSONS
recently, making in all 326 patients under
care there at present, 200 male and 126 fe.
male.
The state normal sch DOL at Winona has
opened unusually full in all It's depart
ments. Twenty-eight counties ofthe state
are represented in the normal classes.
ates of the last class of the Minneapolis
high school, and two undergraduates OF the
same school. The graduating class now
numbers over fifty members.
The Newer count fair has been postponed
until next year.
In Battle Lake, Mr.. 81. Hanson, whose
farm adjoins the town, had stack of wheat
struck by lightning and almost totally de-
stroyed.
President Halle. of the Northwestern I'M.
derwriters, recommends that st. Paul in
surance rates be lowered 10 per cent. on &C.
count of i'm proved fire department services.
Duluth had q fearful blow last Thursday,
and Lake Superior waves were very high.
The tow-boat Nellie Cotton was wrecked.
The St. Cloud land sales up to date
amount TO $3.50, 600.
The Murray county fair will be held ut
Currie Sept. %.
Burglars broke into the Touring mill of
{. T. Davis 4 Co., at Clearwater on the
5th, blew open the sale and got about $40
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-13

the First division, and received the varmest
recognition. '' '>' Wv
Passing under the grand triumpha, arch.
corner Third and Cedar streets, President
Willard, surprised and pleased beyond mea-
sure at the enthusiasm evervwhere mani
tested, raised his hat in Acknowledged
just as shower of roses tossed by a score
OF maldens, representing St. Paul and Port
land respectively. fell uDon his ba red head
and Into the carriage, and were scattered
over Gen. Grant. who smiled his acknnw.
LEDGE ents. and upon Mrs. Willard, who
bowed and smiled and looked the pride she
could not speak. '.'
As the remaining guests passed under the
arch in turn flowers were rained nnon
them, and it was noticed that the eIdar
gentlemen were the most gallant in the;r
acknowledgements, raising their hands and
throwing kisses to the fair nvmphs. Jnst
west OF the uiumphal arch two long Mat
forms were constructed, and these were
crowded with children dressed in white.
who' provided with bouquets, awaited tie
arrival OF the grand procession.
The procession moved to RICE Park, near
the metropolitan. Several sections of opera
cnairs stood IN the ark for the sccomaa-
datl0n OF Mr.. Wizards guests II The oitv.
TIA seats commanded an uponat,nct:I
view Of Fifth street. In the mont row vere
M. Willard and Gen. Grant, sitting side bv
side; Gov. Hubb .rd and the general oficers
OF the national gard; Gen. Terry and staff
ana Bishop Ireland; while Immediately in
the rear Mayor OBrien and ladies had
seats. Ex Secretary Evarts also had A seat
, near by; and on all sides, sitting or stand.
ing, were the distinguished Americans and
foreigners decked with white satin badees
and button-hole bouquets. e'''
me committee had provided refresh.
ments' abundant and tempting, for the
guests. Beneath . canopy near the band
stand and around it, parterres of flowers
stood ,unoh table, laden with good 'hings
no ~ .ss solsned Nth 'nques Of bright dow.rs
10 TINS table all were inylted, and after the
eye had tired in Watching the stream Of e.
ntolts that passed around the park-for
even the procession became tiresome in its
endless array of industrisl and commercial
alsPlays-the1e was general movement
0wata the ooatoR q NE paxk. The lunch
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
THE DESERTED HOUSE.

Life and Thought have gone away sssss z<.s
Side by side, ~
Leaving doors and windows vide
Careless tenants they! E.
All within Is dark as night; -. -
In the windows is no light;
And no mnrmur at the door, 1919
sosfreq uent on its hinge before. FL @8
Close The door, the shutters close, "
Or through the windows we shall see
The nakedness aud vacancy
OF the dark deserted house.
Come away. No more of rnirth Z /
Is here or merry-making sound
The house was built of the earth. T..
. And shall fall again t ;. ground.
Come away--for Life and Thought
Here no longer dwell;
But in sscity glorious
A great and distant city-have bought
A mansion incorruptible.
Would they could have stayed with us!
Alfred Tennyson.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

js-.h y
Texas ttings Asan Austin girl sat
looking out 81 the window the other day
EEsshe saw oneaofsher rude little brothers
1.-The sidewalk. walking about on his
lhands with his feet in the air a la circus
man: "Dick,' she said reproachingly,
lsssdon'tEDick Il wouldn't,,'' "Would'nt!''
replied the naughty boy looking up very
knowingly. "Wouldn't! By lingo you
co ldnt." Nv -'.,'.,,,
! How admirable are thy works, O Ma
ture! An ordinary woman waist is 80
inches round; an ordinary mans arm is
30 inches long.
The prince of Wales being at his tail
or's said: "Poole, I see your name on
the list of those who attended Lady
| Drury's party" eyes, your highness, /
! went around for short time.5 "You
EzmnstahayeAad#a eapitalstime, Poole; did
| you not?" ''Well, your highness, it was
pleasant enough, you know. Nuthin'
! hextra." "What was the matter with it?'
III sllop l1ifsnp posey OH would enjoy it up
ari ai the nooibs.'' "You see,
soursssh ighne arySu must have seen by
ecu rtaaipu fnsd-- the society was a lit
Ntt.se tin. jlst ittle-7mixed." *sYou're un-
Ersasona bIea PooleM Good God! you
couldn't expect 'em all to be tailors!'
Look yeah, Jedekiah, did you marry
Matilda Jane Huckle back?" asked one
darby of another. "Dat's jess what
did, was thes response. "What did
Igyoh marry DAT DID oman for?2 She's ole
lplhuff4o BIZ your nnudd H." II married
her fur what she's Wuff.s Yer see dem
eh Il I1 ser PICK 81 Power OBJ cotton dis
fall;;a sides, sheaowlns q one eyed mule
and a bedstid.' els dat so?' Golly!
Dat 'oman offered to marry me oncet
a1' / fused. What a fool L u.s." = ~
7. Ap1opos Of yachts, good story is 60
ing the rounds in relation to one of the
best-known American yachtsmen. He
| was down East at a small country town
sone day last week and reported his in
.tendsd mo emeuts to his wife, as usual,
in the early morning. On this occasion
the telegram said: ''Going for short
trip along the coast. Have invited all
the oldest and uglIest hens in the town.
This dispatch was handed to a female
telegraph operator, who Immediately
crushed around informing the guests OF
1.-THE MANNER ID which they were alluded
to. The gallant owner of. the yacht
could not account for the slim attend-
ance till q lady friend of his wife wrote
to her about IL Is 81 j Ill .s $ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10
Grants Love for Children.

sturdy soldier rs he is, General Grant
has tender corner in his heart for the
Young, and especially for his own rela-
tives, and is very thoughtful about their
needs. : Recently, going into the United
States national bank in New York, he
asked its vice tpresident is get for him
twenty English sovereigns. The. next
day he came Dack, ana as the twenty
English gold pieces were counted out to
him, drew out Ola .yest pocket 500 IN
!. UnItsd States Treasury notes, which be
Had ffc1ledaupsih farmer style, and paid
them over, while out Of another pocket,
carefully wrapped in papar, he took q
handsome new Russia leather pocket,
book, vim which he deposited the gold,
saying as ahea did 80: I have a little
niece who is going to Europe tenor
row. She never had sI00 of her owl,
before, Sc "a i geisg light ;a I g :
.tiia tighter Of Cram err
hashlns1en Pm So. 80 1e'eef. II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

Having used Ely's Cream Balm for Ca.
*tarrhs and Coldsin the Head, am satisfied
thatit issa first rate preparation and would
srecommenaa tito any one similarly affected.
r. ". Cheever, Editor Herald, Clinton, Wis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

Aliens "Iron Tonic Bitters' will supply
the blood with iron, and build up, strength
; en-, tone and purify the whole system, create
a5healthy appetite, aid Digestion and invig-
3oratethe liver. A single dose is sufficient to
showits good effect. Look out for counter
feits. Every bottle bears the signature OF J.
P, Allen. st. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

L. Williams an old and respected citizea
of Big Lake, died at isshome in that place
on 25th inst, of cancer of the stomach.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

Mr.. Hall the recently appointed stmas pc
ter at Jonesborough, Fillmore county has
already resigned, on account of ill health.
IRRITATION, inhamn> alton, all Kidney and Urinary
~ Compla nts. cured by Buchu-Faiba." 81.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

Perry Davis Pain Killer is an excellent
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially
at thus season Of the year, when so many
suffer from bowel complaints. There is
nothing SO quick to, relieve in attacks OF
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-08-10

WApLEY, GA.-Dr. B. r. Doyle says: II
consider Browns Iron Bitters superior as q
tonic TO any preparation now in uss."