davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11
FOR SALE.

FOR NHLE.
l good farm wagon, $4,000.
two-seat spring wagon, $500.
Garden City Corn Cultivat'r, $500.
pair leather tiy-nets, $500.
side saddle, $500.
Inquire at this office, or Of
41-3W T.. L. Mccoy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11
Mobiles County,
Village of Worthington.
IT g. land Off CO.

Parties desiring to keep posted In any public
matter relating to Mobiles county must have the
ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11

JdST7C1 I a
rived Monday from Rock county and
we're lodged in our Jail for safe keep
ing on charge of fighting ard disor.
derby conduct.
Mr.. Glasgow's new residence, corner
5th av. and 18th st., is taking on the
outside finishing. 1t presents double
bay window. below and above, to the
street, and will be quite handsome
and cOmmodiOus residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11

WANTED.-A good girl to do general
homework. (37-tf) GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11

Fine line of Candies at the Bakery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11
0rrTcTAT. PAPER.

The Worthington ADVANCE Is the Official Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-11
In each INC nth.

TaSSXE,SHETf REGULAR CONVOCA'
%@&EE TIONS Of Living Arch Chap
~ siISS|.el,1N ter, No. o. H.. A.. NJ. at Ma
SS<<t ~ ~ sonic Hall on the Ath Monday
In ,Dr NIL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

THE correspondents and gossips OF Wash.
ingtop, ALBANY and Buffalo have repeatedly
asserted that the President would marry
somebody at no very distant day. They
have repeatedly named the fa1cee Of Mr..
Cleveland. Now, honey or, there comes 9
lstter from Washington TO the Philadel-
pbia Times which overturns everything,
and claims that be loved only once,
and that the object OF that love died some
years ago. The letter states that there is the
best authority for stating that the mythical
Buffalo lady who was said to be the coming
mistress of the White House viii never reach
there, and then the correspo ndent tells the
romance of Mr.. Clevslaud's early love. II
seems that the only one the President ever
loved has been dead more than twenty
years. The most authentic reports have it
thst while quite young man, teaching
school in Western New York village, he
met and loved a young gIrl not yet seven
teen. They were engaged, bat the poverty
of both parties prevented marriage. The
young teacher made up his mind to go to
Ohio for the purpose OF providing a home
for his betrothed and was on the point of
starting tor the West when she fell sick, and
in less than q week was carried to her last
resting place. 1t is we'll TO state that there
are no absolute proofs OF this story. The
President has never mentioned the matter
TO pie nearest friends, snd the only source OF
information is town gossip. handed down
with perhaps the usual variations and sddi-
lions. Whistler the President has remained
Il L. . IL AL tha
DRY OF his youthful love, or whether q bach.
elor life Is best suited to his inclinations, Is
Of course matter of conjecture. Those who
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
PERSONALS.
ern copntieI

GLADsToNE's brother is hale and hearty at
ninety years of age.
4 ccoRDING to the Salt Lake Tribune the
linesl descendants Of Brigham Young now
number Is 00O.
CHRISTINE NILSSON has promised to sing at
the Tfocsdero, Paris, next month for the
benefit of charity.
MRS. CLARIssA DAv EPoRT RAYMoSD, of
vii on, Conn. celebrated nes one hundred
and third birthday last Saturday.
CAPTAIN joins E GREER q Pennsylvania,
will take temporary charge of rife practice
in the Department CT the Missouri.
Miss OBgR. the manager OF the Boston
Ideals, announces the permanent disband
ment OF that opera company in May.
QUEEN VIcroEIAs only surviving aunt the
Duchess of Cambridge, has not been outside
of St James Palace for twenty years.
MISS HALLE, daughter of Senator Voor-
hees, has gone with her father to New York,
where she will visit for several weeks.
GENERAL GRANTS portrait was given out
last week in lithogrsph form BY the Ballast
(Irelsnd) Examiner TO IFS subscribers.
THE Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Aus
tria, is learning to make iewelry in the shop
OF Tyrolese worker in gold and silver.
TREASURY AGENTs BRAcKETr AND CHALKER,
OF the New York Custom-houses, were, upon
trial, acquitted OF the charge of accepting @
bribs
ANTOINE DUJoL. the most lately announced
| claimant of the French throne, is q tine-
keeper in Marseilles factory on SIS month
wages. He says he is the last OF the Valols
! line, descended from Francis Dac a. AlencoD,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

TIE anticipated strike on May 1 Of 800
Western Union telegraph GENERATORS at Chi.
Chicago will not take place, owing to an
unconditional surrender by the Western
Union Company. General Superintendent
C'owry returned from New York, yesterday
where he has been consulting Msssrs Gould,
Eckert and Green upon the sdvisability of
submitting to the demands Of the operators
or Of hszsrding the consequences OF strike.
1t is understood Mr.. Ciowry preferred the
after, he having promulgated the order re-
curing of the operators extra service with.
out corresponding extra pay. But after
weighing the situation the New
York management concluded discretion
the better part OF valor, and
Mr.. Clowry's order is to be rescinded. This
can hardly pc considered voluntary con-
cession to the public good or out of any
sympathy for the operators. Thanks 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Bankers and Mer-
chants aud the Postal Telegraph Companies,
the old Western Union cormorant hai not
the public so completely within its grasp as
two years ego. The latter were preparing to
handle. to the extent of their lines, the in
creased business that would have come TO
them by the suspension OF the Western Union
offices.
Still, the country would have suf. red grss {
inconvenience by the contemplated strike
Aside from the Chicago local business about
$4,000 messages per day are repeated at that
office from the East and South to the West
and Northwest and vice versa. This amount
OF business could not have been h4ndl ID
over circuitous routes without overlooking
the latter and thus causing delays. The new
Beard OF Trade which opens tomorrow
would have been virtually compelled to
Immediately close its doors, thus greatly
harassing speculative intsrests.
The forced surrender sf the Western
Union Company is q triumph for the opera
tivss and an omen OF good to the country.
The giant monopoly is losing its grip upon
its employees and the public. This Is well 1.
Its absolutism is ended.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

The Philadelphia Press gives the reason
for the New York Worlds hostility to Minis
ter Phelps. Wonder whether the CONNER.
cial Gazette is not fiicted with the same
complaint? The Press tells il in this wise:
1t appears that Phelps had bsrgained to pay
his yearly subscription to the New York
World in Vermont mspls syrup. and that
when Pulitzer examined the jugs be found
they contained only an inferior article of
New Orleans molssses. La view of these
facts il Is understood that Colonel Pnlitzsr
might heat his wrath up several degrees
b CHER without overlapping the bounds of
reason.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Live STOCK Rnllatin-

ST. LOUIS, April 29-The executive off q
of the National Cattle and Horse Growers
Association furnishes the following live
stock bulletin for the week ending April 30.
Vice Presidents Milne and Stone read the
following Cattle and horses are doing splen-
did. The universal sentiment of local ssso-
Citations is adverse TO cyoWding the ranges
and condemns the United States land laws
relating to final proofs on land entries, which
Congress will be requested to change.
In Arkansas heavy rains have prevailed,
but the weather is warmer now. The grass
is growing finely, and cattle ere improving
rapidly. There is no disease, and the pros
poet is bright for this season.
In Pennsylvania the weather lie cold, aud
the season backward, bat cattle ana horses
are in fsir condition, and no disease is re-
ported
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

The Democracy OF Ohio seem to be in
earnest about pushing ex. Senator Thurman
forward for gubernatoIial honors, and the
papers for other sections are seconding the
movement. The Washington Post says in
this connection: 1.-THE last and only time
Allen G. Thurman ran for Governor was the
prelude to his election to the Senate, where
for twelve years he stood at the head OF his
party snd made every Democrat in the coun-
try proud of his reputation. Let him again
lead the Ohio Democracy and resume his
place in the Senate as the successor of John
sherman, who ousted him four years ago.
No party will ever be so prolific of great
minds as to be able to afford to dispense with
men like Allen G.. Thurman"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

He lpS o. the Japanese navy ere I'd % ;
a supplied with telephone apparatus.
THERE is q growing impression that Grover
Cleveland is President of the United States.
THE New South"-new in industry and
thrift and business enterpr se-is no longer
promise, but fact.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
A CLERGYMAN in Paris Ky, stopped his
prayer to lead an unruly boy out by the ear,
and then went on: las vas going on to say,
o, Lord"
IT is said that the Arabs have no fear OF
death. We should think not The only
thing mar can live for in that country is to
die.-Bosion Post.
THE Philadelphia officers have arrested
prominent produce dealer for stealing large
consignment of limburger cheese. The cyl
denCe against him is'very strong.
THE Russian alphabet contains forty-one
letters. Any Russian word can be made by
changing the position of these letters, care
being taken to uss the entire forty-one.
The Texas sittings man is losing his sleep
over the question, why should Eve be called
helpm to ADAM" The answer seems
simple. Didn't shs help.mset the appel
St. Paul Herald.
As WE get further and further away from
the war, the war PASSIONS subsids, and we
rsalzs that the fame of every soldier has be.
come the heritage of the entire Nation
Louisville Courier Journal.
EY stretching a string near the ceiling of
a room fl les will use 1t to light upon instead
OF the walls, that can thus be kept all the
sum uer fres from fly specks. This is good
thing for bald headed people.-Jacksosvil
Ella Herald.
VIZ have arrived by easy stages at the tear
compelling conclusion that the surest way to
ruin a candidates chances with the Admin
istrstion is to refer to him as being 'promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
Office "-Chicsgo News.
Mrs. MULvAHEY (the lauu dress)-Indade,
mssm, and it's miserable am. Pm but
just on me feet wild the pain in my back. an
Jimmy he as bad Off be has 3 cough on um
that sounds loike an empty bari. Cough fer
the lady, Jimmy -Hsrpers Bazaar.
RANDALL is an obstacle to legislation, and
especially to the iulfllment of the DINO
cratic pledge, to reduce the tariff, on the
Appropriations Committee, and should give
place 10 a man who Is q supp. rser of the
Democratic policy. Boston Herald.
Ar elevator proprietor at Salina Kas ,
offers 10 wager $500 that Kansas this year
will net harvest 20, 600 600 bushels of wheat
Tho viaId Of loot vaar ia clairnad hv 4ba
State Board OF Agriculture TO have been
so 100000 bushels. Estimates from Cali
fornia say that the crop in that State will
fsl of fully one-quarter, save in tbs south
ern counties.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

fourth SON Of Henry III. 1t has net hitherto
been supposed that Francis had any legitl-
mate descendants.
Ex-SENAToR GEORGE II. PEsDLEToS, Min
lister to Germany, has completed arrange.
ments to sail for Europe Saturday. He will
be accompanied by his wife and daughters.
ABE TAYLOR and John Augusta, two young
farmers residing few miles from Louisville,
KY, quarreled about Miss Jane Gresthouse.
In planned duel Augusta was fatally
wounded. Taylor is in jail. The girl still
survives.
MACKEY is said to be the richest man ia
the world. His fortune Is estimated atS275-
0000e0 Following come Rotbschild, $780,
100000; Vanderbilt, s175 900, 600, aud the
Duke OF Westminster, $50 100000. Poor
Jay Gould comes further down in the scale,
struggling to make both ends meet from an
income of $50 600 600
'BULL RUN RUSSELL, in his recent article
in "Harper's." describes the Prince of Wales
as q neat and effective speaker. The Prince
must have improved. Some years ago Dr.
Russell complained that as speech-writer in
ordinary to the future King OF England it
was a continual trial to him to get up
speeches so short that ths Prince would
learn and remember them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

As THIS morning one mouth sgo ii sp.
pesred improbable that there would be war
between England and Russia, so to-day il
appears improbable that war can be sverted.
1t was on the Both of March that conflict
between the Russians and Afghans occurred.
Since that event England has unquestion-
ably made strenuous exertions to avoid a
general collision with her great rival in the
East. Even now she is hoping against hops
that the seeming inevitable may not be.
Mr.. Gladstone's strong address on Monday
is full Of demurrer against aggression until
Cancellation is no longer endurable. Mean
time, within these four weeks the trend Of
the Russian has been south ward aud provoc-
stive of the bloodshsd which the Briton
shrinks from. The New York Herald COM
ments as follows:
II IS not only natural and proper but also very
diteble 10 her, that England hesitates to 20
war. In the first place. the moral sentiment OF
the country Is opposed 10 war, except es dernier
resort, and, In the second place, war would seri
ously interfere with her commerce. she -eseIn-
bles the gentleman who said, My son. don't steal
those apples for two reas0ns-6fst, its wrong. aud
second they are not ripe" England has three
quarters OF the carrying trade OF the planet.
twenty-five years ago when we were in trouble
and could not help ourselves. she took our share
of 1t OF our hands at the cheap rates of a closing
out sale, and she helds il 10 day The moment sue
becomes belliRerant. however. she must sell out
as did, and we would probably become large
purchaseIs. The misfortune OF England would
give Us back what Our own misfortune robbed US
of. Stin. we DO not care TO be the gamers by a
neighbours sfiictiOn, and sincerely hope there will
be no war
Russia. on the other hand, VIII be greatly bene-
fitted by a conflict, and in many ways. The army
has had no serious WORK sinee he war with Tar-
key. and il has become restless The Russian
army is really Russia 1t creates public opinion
ii goes far toward debating the policy OF the Car
ii IS irresistible influence in times of peace il
is penetrated by the wild theories OF Nihilism; in
time OF war these are all forgotten and every one
Is ready TO fight and to die for his country
England cries "Haltn' but the Russian army
does not hear or does not heed 1t was Khiva a
few years &c. Then later il was Merv Then later
still IL was PeDjdeh, and IL we mistake not IL will
soon be Herat. II has simply come TO this. that
England must either allow Russia to have her
own way in Central Asia, or she must throw her
rank and file Scross the track and stop Der pro-
gIess If she Glads tone hesitates 20 do that
and while he hesitates the Russian forces are
gaining In numbers and in momentum. Russia
has taken the first step and thrown down the
gauntlet EBgland can not very well help picking
IL up.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

IN discussing the relative claims of Eng
land and Russia upon American sympathy,
reference has been made to the respective at
titude of these two Governments toward the
United States during the war of 1861 8.
With this the test OF merit the Car has
something the better of the argument before
"Uncle Sam" On July 10. 1861, the Gar
assured the President of the United States of
his "lively solicitude in the presence of the
dargeTs which menace the American
Union" and his sincere wishes for tbs
maintenance of that great work." In reply
to this message President Lincoln wrote that
it was new guarantee of friendship be-
tween the two countries. which had its be-
ginning with our national existence"
On the other hand, England came very
near recognizing the Confederacy as an in.
dependent government. Mr.. Gladstone, the
present Premier, said at the time: "Jeffer-
son Davis has created a nation" John Stu
art Mil wrote Ia 1862: "The tone of the
English press" aud ".he general opinion of
English society" were against the Union and
with the South.
But neither Russis's moral support nor
England's fTowns f twenty.f0ur years ago
were OF sufficient moment to Justify the
United States in now taking side with one
or against the other. The fact that the EN-
peror of Russia wished as we'll does not alter
the fact that he and his successor have been
usurpers and oppressors. And ss for Eng
land, we want to supply her with all the
extra hog and hominy. horns and hoofs, she
may require, If the war now imminent shall
occur. The row oyer there is "none OF our
neral" and the United States will not go
into mourning for the one that will get
whichever il be.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
SOUTH ANRRICA.
Peru and It's Paper MONEY Issue,

LIMA, April - In the National As
sembly, to-day, the project OF De Loi was
admitted TO discussion. This project &C
knowledges the responsibility Of the national
treasury in regard to the paper currency is
sued up TO April IS, 1891, put repudiates the
forty million notes issued by DR.. Carols Cal
dsron. The clandestine emission of p 000.-
OOO paper dollars lie still in the hands of the
New York Bank Note Company, to remain
in their possession until the improved state
OF the treasury enables the government to
redeem them, when they will be destroyed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Figures 1ha. Create a Sensation.

FITTsBURG, April 20 Figures, which Will
presented to day in long statement made
by the officers OF the AElalesmated Associa-
ton in answer TO the demand of the manu-
facturers for reduction of wages. The prin-
cipal argument in support Of this demand
has been that on account OF the low wages
in the East, iron could be Produced there for
SO or SD ger ton less than here. The figures
pIe,enIed by the Amslgamsied Association
are authoritative. They show that there is
really difference of IS 80 in favor of the
Western manufacturers. This result upsets
all previous theories, and will be the basis
for the Amaleamated Assoc alton fight.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30
Light Weight PugiIIsts.

PITTsBURe, April pa prize Hght be-
tween Dillon and Crswley, light weight
pugilists Of Pittsburg, for a purse of 800.
took place near Golfers Station, w. Va, to-
day. Both men fought hard but Dillon
seemed to have the best of it almost from
the start, aud in the forty-fourth rouad
Knocked bis opponent ont. The night, which
lasted forty-seven minutes, was witnessed by
$50 people. Crswley was arrested by Sheriff
Brown, of Brooke County, and it IS very
likely will get a few years in the pe4i.
tentiafy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

A meeting of Boston Baptist ministers on
Monday was thrown into rife discussion and
considerable bad feeling by the Rev. o. p.
Clifford reading o paper which was digest
of the belief of the Christian scientists and
the way they applied the principles of their
belief to the healing of disease. Upon q
motion that Christian scientist be allowed
the privilege OF the floor to speak, the Rsv.
Mr.. HiRckley said that enough Of infide.ity
and atheism might be found in the books
in q preachers meeting" Professor Shsr-
man rsbuked Mr.. Hincklsy for charging in
fidelity upon Christian science, declaring
that the life Of Hincklsy's own son had been
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

CARL scHUEz usually carries level head,
and knows what he is talking about. He
said ia his recent Bcston speech: 81 con-
si6er it to be the bounden duty of every
friend of good government to inform thoss
in power Of whatever may go wrong. They
should de so freely, frankly, and without
mincing matters, for the atmosphere sur
rounding Washington is sometimes so thick
with aattery and selfish advice that the
sound waves OF public opinion can scarcely
penetrate it unless they are propelled with a
certain yigor." AS he spent four years In
Washington in the Hayes Cabinet, he IN
doubleday experienced IAN atmosphere
thick with hattery," and, we might add,
corruption and other vile things
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

THz appointment of Hon. Z. T. Pillsb1ry
of Massachusetts,, rs Revenue Collector is
Yenomously assailed by the Blaine Repub
licsn papers. This is entirely natural-it is
a contamination which needed no prophet to
foresee. And the reason is plain. Long be
fore the people of this Nation had estimated
Mr.. Blaine at his real worth, Mr. Plllsbury
had discounted Blaine's pretended valuation.
Penetrating the mask Of demogogy and
dishonesty which Blaine made believe was
genuine face of patriotism aad integrity
Mr.. PillsbGry, lon ago began proclaiming
the imposture. As the New York sun re-
make, ''it is al indisputable fact that the
earliest, most persistent and implacable
political enemy that Blaine ever had, is this
same Eoen +. Pillsbury, formerly OF Augusta
He was the original explorer of Blaine's
record" Looking thorough glasses OF equal
clearness as Mr. Pillsburys all these years.
that able and honest New England Journal
the Boston Post, has been alongside him in
exposing Blaine, and of him the Post now
says:
Mr. Pillsbur5's chief offending seems to be that
he found Blaine out before good many others
did aud knowing what manner of man he was
used against him the most effective weapons at
his command, ne would against any other pub
lie evil. Mr. Pillsbury has done much 10 arrest
the eneroachments of Blaineism, aud though to
the full extent of his success he is public bene
factor, his sacrifices hsve been considerable on &C.
count of it, Blaine happens 10 be down while
F, P.Ilsbury is not. Hence the wrath OF the saints,
| SO piteOus in its manifestations. But the Mug.
wumps are considerably more mistaken than they
suppose the President TO have been Mr.. Pills
buTy battles have been battles against of the
worst Political tyrannies the county has ever
Known.
There is the explanation OF the war OF the
Blaine organs upon Mr. Pillsbury, which the
! administration probably understands as
fully as do the organs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs Kadish states that the men ia
the procession were ali armed with revolyers
One of their speakers, named Fielder, before
the procession. started, said THE black
flag ought to be unfurled when q b0ard OF
trade Is opened; a board OF trade means
starvation for the poor. This Board Of Trade
building. it Is said, cost s. 600. 000 Before
many years il will cost the labos;pg people a
billion of dollars" A nsn named Parsons
said: "a new board Of thieves is to be
opened tonight. 1t is time this thing Is
stopped. There robbers fatten of our toll.
We must bring the revolver and Winchester
10 our aid" A German speaker recon.
mendsd the nee OF firearms and explosives