davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-06
Mrs. Gladstone on the stump.

London Special July 3.
In the absence of the Grand Old Man, Mrs.
Gladstone has taken the stump. Mrs Glad
stone was eloquent last night, in the cause of
Mr.. Arnold, while at Mile End. But it was the
Grand Old Mans eloquence after all. for she
read letter from her great husband which at
once fired the enthusiasm of the closely packed
audience. She said:
My Friends may call you so, because the
East End of London is we'll known to mel
reception, but well know for whose sake 1t is
given-for my husbands. Let me tell you his
heart is with you, though his voice cannot travel
this distance. And now, my friends, think
cannot do better than give you a message from
him, which, if you will allow me, will read.
He bids you people of this country bethink your
selves of the position in which you stand. Look
back upon the history of the past and
forward to the prospects of the future. listen.
Prudence, courage, honor What privilege it
is for you TO help redress the wrongs OF Ireland
The battle is begun You are to help win It
Rally round our friend, Mr.. White. Think of all
his work Of mercy and devotion on other occa-
sions. AS my husband says, in the beautiful
words of our great poet Ring out the old, ring
in the new ring out the notes of memory of
the past discord, so that you may ring in the
blessed reign of peace. God grant it may be so
Mrs Gladstone is an old hand, if / may
The expression at parliamentary and platform
speaking. Long ago she learned the secret of
telling phrases. Last night she was in capital
FORM She stepped up to the rostrum without
touch af nervousness. She was clad in black
gown and bonnet, her shoulders enveloped in
cloud of lace fastened by diamond clasp Mrs.
Gladstone's voice is low and tremulous, but
reaches to the end of the room. The sight Of her
was alone sufficient to evoke the most tremen-
dons loyalty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

A BREACH of promise case for 81 900,
tried at Auburn, Maine. resulted in a
verdict of $500, for the plaintiff, Miss
Clara Buchanan, and her quondam
lover, Elmer Smith, rejoiced that it was
no more. 1tseems that the parties had
kept company for seven years, and Miss
Buchanan kept diaries as well, and
these she produced in court, showing
that Elmer had eaten at her house
r7enty-three times and she had eaten
At his eighteen times; he had called up
IN re- one hundred and fifty-nine times
they went out riding or walking
40 hundred and sixty-one times. They
had lovers-quarrel and he did not call
for four weeks. Dates and other de-
tails were given and many letters read;
in one of these Elmer had tried to con-
vey kiss to Clara; it closed with, "a
kiss from me-" and at the top of the
page is device with few spasmodic
quirks OF the pen and labeled "A kiss"
Elmer, who is twenty-three years of
age store clerk, and now married to
another girl, was greatly embarrassed
and awkward during his examination.
and claimed that he dropped Clara be-
cause ''her spirit was so exacting," and
she became angry if he went with other
girls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
FASTPASSENGER TRAINS AT
LAST.
Limited Trains Between St. Paul. M,u
neapols, Milwaukee and Chicago.

Limited Trains Between St. Paul. MIN
neapols. Milwaukee and Chicago.
On and after May I'd, 1886. the
Chicago, Milwaukee, & St. Paul Rail-
way will, in addition to it's present
excellent through train service, place
extra trains on its Short Line between
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Milwaukee
and Chicago. to be known as
Limited which will make the run
between St. Paul and Chicago in
twelve hours and twenty minutes, and
between Minneapolis and Chicago in
twelve hours and tifty-fivc miLut
These trains will run daily, .xcept
Saturday, and the east bound train
will leave Minneapolis at ZOO p. NJ. St..
raul at 1880 p. NJ, arriving at Mil
waukee at $500 a. m. and Chicago at
1855 a. m. The west bound train will
leave Chicago at 1880 p. M, Mil
waukec at 1905 p. m. and arrive At St.
Paul at 1855 a. m. and Minneapolis At
$50 a. m, thus enabling passen ger. to
get supper at starting point and break
AoS0 az uCSGludClOu. 1Q0S0 tr1ln& Will
be a great convenience for business
men, commercial travellers and ali
other first class passengers. Each
train will be made up Of Pullman 8
newest and best sleeping cars with
smoking compartments, elegant day
coaches and baggage cars.
NO extra passage fare will be
charged, and for such as desire sleep-
ing car accommodations the charge
for berths will be the same as hereto
fore. First class tickets only (includ-
ing book mileage tickcts) will be &C.
copied on the Limited For further
details passengers are referred to the
timetables and other advertising
matter of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway and to the Coupon
Ticket Agents throughout the North
west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
A Woman Detective.

A Cincinnati paper says that when a
woman sets deliberately to work as a
detective she knocks the spots off q
man almost every time. This is illus
trated by the striking achievements in
this line of Mrs. L. Cook. a wealthy
Louisville woman, who, as she drove
home one day in her carriage. discov-
cred brutal-looking ruf1ian emerging
from side entrance to her premises
with well-stored bag upon his shout
der. The mans whole appearance
breathed the word ''burglar'f so plain
~ that Mrs. Cook whispered to her
coachman to shadow him, and the
equipage was turned around and fol-
lowed slowly after the retreating vii
liam. After many devious windings he
was tracked TO his lair, which proved
to be respectable hotel. The CARR
age vas at once driven to Police Head
quarters, and two detectives in plain
clothes, accompanied Mrs. Cook back
to tho lair. The brutal-looking ruffian
proved to be garbage collector, and
when Mrs. Cook got home she found
she hadn't lost anything.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

InE University of Edinburg pays its
professors liberal salaries. In the med.
zeal department the average salary of
i've professors without practice is SILL
wv a year, while the average salary of
seven professors who have a private
practice besides is $1,000 year. The
largest salary is paid to the professor
OF anatomy, who receives about S17,-
OOO year. All the hard work ofthese
Protessorships is done by assistants,
whose salaries are very small. There
IS some grumbling at this, but the pro-
lessons are for having things as they
are.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

A NOVEL way of taking sea voyage,
has been hit upon by Maine lady for
whom sea air was recommended. saws
the Boston Beacon. accompanied
by her maid she took up her abode on
one OF the steamers which sail between
portland and Boston, and made forty
trips in succession, staying on the
steamer when in port, and not going
ashore during the whole time. She
had books and writing materials to re.
llcve tedious hours, and derived much
benefit from the trips.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
Washington Dressmakers,

Washington special to Baltimore
American: The women of this city
have lately shown great dissatisfaction
at the report that Miss Folsom, the
reputed bride-elcct of the President, has
been purchasing her trousseau abroad,
so tonight the women wageworkers
held a meeting of their assembly of la
Dor, and a resolution was offered and
adopted begging the President, as the
representative of the United States, to
have his bridal outfit made in this
country. The women claimed that
they could make him better and
cheaper ''trosseau' than he could get
either New York or Europe, and prayed
that he would give them chance to
submit samples of work for his ap-
prevail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
HISTORY THE WEEK.

jeff Davis on his return trip home from
Savannah was greeted by crowds at nu-
me1ous stations: When the train st9pEed
proud of the man who always did
his duty Mr.. Davis answered:
always strive to do my duty, and il the
people of the South think l did my duty
am satisfied, and don't care what you say.
Ihave nothing to expect from them, not
even a pardon, for he who seeks a pardon,
processes repentance. Ihave not repented.
The only thing am sorry for is that we
did not succeed If q Yankee comes South
and behaves himself we are glad to have
him.
Col. John B. Folsom, grandfather of the
young lady who is to marry the President,
says the wedding will occur in June. He
says he sent the young lady 1900 at Paris
a few days ago and told her to ask him fol
whatever more she needed to purchase hel
wedding outfit.
Secretary Manning took long drive or
Sunday and received large num' er Of
calls duringithe afternoon and evening the
President being among the callers. After
a t:rief return to his Office it is expected
that Secretary Manning will take va
cation until fall.
tending the free postoftice delivery system
to all towns having 10000 people, whose
gross postal revenues for the preceding
year exceed $1,000.
Mrs. Thompson, the much contested post
mistress at Louisville, KY, has been re-
ported on favorably, by the Senate com
mittee and will now be confirmed without
further opposition.
The President has astonished Congress:
by vetoing two pension bills. The Senate
recently passed 100 pension bills in one day
without reading them and a veto surprised
them.
Over one thousand appointments mad,
by the President are still before the Senat,
awaiting confirmation.
The President spent last Sunday on tn.
farm of Representative w. S. Scott, o.
Pennsylvania.
The widow of the late Wendell Phillips
died in Roston on the 26th Of April.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

SPEAKER Hustled, of the New York
Assembly, is ambitious to 20 to the
United States Senate, and to promote
that consumation, announces that after
his present term expires, he will not
again serve in the State legislature,
nor will he accept a nomination for
the lower House of Congress, which,
doubtless, he could attain with far
greater ease than he may be able to
crafty his desire for a seat in the 9th
or branch OF the National legislature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
TIKI! MAkkETS

May %nsasNs Did, No. hard sor s9ss b. g:
bid; No. Northern, 73c bid.
Flour-Patent, S5.OO(0525; straights
$a'39475; bakers, a 2594.5O asked; rye
Corn No. 2, s5><c asked May. sac bid.
Oats No. mixed, 5l11c. bid, 521>llc asked
No. white. SEC. bid.
Barley No. 2, c.55 bid
Rye No. 2, SIC. bid,
Flax Seed-9O
Baled hay, g o5 asked; timothy -
veal, q &c.
Butter, extra 21@ssc. bid.
Cheese, 10 q 12c.
Eggs, extra s16@91<c. asked.
Potatoes, 3Ocl933c per bushel bid.
t q 81 st och Of steers ranged st
450@$5 90 per 100. Hogs $3.SO@3.s5
s az; No. sort No; 34o S Sia' cash
kLouR-Patents in sacks held at
t4:6o @ AS. In barrels, q. 7o@4.S5; &5.45
@5. 20 delivered at New England points !;
IS. 45(05. 80 delivered New York and Penn
sylvania points; bakers $3.60@3.75
CHICAGO.
Wheat, May 1910, Jund 791<.
Corn, May A1x; June 35&c.
Oats, cash 29c; June 2S16c.a
Flax seed No l, tl.C516.
Pork, cash, &s.75@tS.so; June &s.7715@
Live Stock, Cattle ss25a4oo; Hogs
t4O594.2O; Sheep, &2.O01500.
WHEAr-Cash, No hard s3>&.
MILWAUKEE,
WHEAr-Casb 1870; June 79ss66.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

Mrs. MARIE P. EVANS, who is charged
with forging the will of the late Myra
Clark Gaines, lost her first husband,
Duncan Linton, of Louisiana, in Paris
and then married Mr.. Evans, of
Philadelphia. She has the highest re-
spect and confidence of the best people
in New Orleans, who do not believe
that she has been guilty of any GRIMM
atty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
cultural industries of Minnesota! In

cultural industries of Minnesota! In
my judgment nothing would do SO
much as an established market. AS it
is now, if the farmer raises wheat he
can turn it into cash by hauling it to
the nearest railway station any day in
the year at its market value. II he
raises steers, he must wait till some
itinerant purchaser happens along and
makes him an offer; or perchance, he
may sell it to the local butcher on sixty
days time and take his chances of
getting paid. For the average
farmer to ship directly to Chicago is
evidently impracticable; and if he CAM
sell stock what is the use of raising it?
l have demonstrated. to my satisfac-
ton, at least, that we can't have q
market here unless the farmers can
feed stock, and that the farmers can't
keep stock until there is a market.
The farmers have no money to buy
stock with. The most of them think
they cant feed cattle "because they
can't raise corn.'' The question is
what to do about it. My own judy
ment is that some of us who have the
courage of our convictions must build
big barn like they have near Omaha,
and bill it this fall with say 1900 head
OF steers and feed them during
the winter on the available
products of the country, and
demonstrate that profit can be made
IN fattening cattle here the same as
the bonaza farmers demonstrated that
wheat could be raised in the Red
River Valley. Once demonstrate by
actual figures that it is profitable,
the farmers will take hold of ii. Men
OF capital and our banks will furnish
money to carry the cattle while being
fed by the farmers.
THE RESULT.
A steady daily supply Of bceves will
be produced the whole year through;
then follow Strengthening houses and
their accompanying industries in their
natural sequence, adding directly to
the wealth, population and retail trade
of our cities, and by adding to the
wealth of the farming community in
directly adding largely to the whole
sale commerce and the manufacturing
Notwithstanding the demand for
lumber; and by better cultivation of
the land while decreasing the acreage
cultivated in wheat will actually in
crease the quantity raised. Thus all
classes will be benefited. 1t seems to
me to be a matter of so much import
ance that it should claim the best
thought of our best men. Looking to
the future, the question of proper
location for yards, feeding and slaug ht-
ering establishments may be a proper
one to consider, though consider this
OF secondary importance. Upon this
matter l have tried to consider the
question fairly and upon its merits. 1t
has occurred to me that the location
should be outside the city proper, east
ly accessible to the city with good
drainage and plenty of water. Such a
location have secured, located about
four miles down the river from the CITY.
1t does not follow, CT course, because
have purchased this land for this pur-
pose, it is the best location, or that
such establishments should be located
there. In whatever we may do in this
matter | want the hearty cooperation
of every business man and citizcn-and
all these matters must be decided on
their merits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

A FOREIGN violinist, Iimothcc Ad-
amoski, is the latest celebrity in Boston
but the Philadelphia Press recognizes
in the Russian name of the virtuoso one
Tim Adams, who used to play the
fiddle at corn huskings on Bcrgoo
Creek away back in the sixties.'' Bos-
ton is behind Philadelphia in rural re-
miniscences.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

""CAO . ASAE" SAnAhE ENDEDs
The following document ends the great
strike on the Southwestern railroads:
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD KNIGHTS
OF LABOR st. Louis, Mo-, May 3. To the
members of district assemblies II, SO, and
members, or persons affected by the present
strike upon the Gould southwest system Of
railways, greeting: On April % the citizens
OF st. Louis requested of this board that, in
the interest of the business community of
st. Louis and that of the United States in
west sy stem of railways should be declared
at an end. While this request was under
consideration MAY y by the joint boards
of district assemblies II, % and 101 the COM
mittee appointed by congress to investigate
the cause of the trouble between the rail-
road company and its employees made a
similar request, in which they say:
The testimony taken by the congression-
al Investigating committee shows conclu-
slvely that very serious losses to the COM
mercial interests of the entire country have
resulted from this trouble, and that large
number of persons not connected Herewith
have been thrown out OF employment;
therefore we do respectfully, but earnestly
ask you to discontinue this strike and leave
the justice Of your cause to the decision that
public opinion may form when We make
our report"
The document was fully considered and
the following conclusion arrived at: That
the matter be left in the hands OF the gen.
eral executive board, they to set the time,
and declare the strike at an end. We have
therefore selected Tuesday morning. May
4, 1886, as the time when this strike shall
formers employers for employment on the
above date TUESDAY morning, May ~. By
order of the general executive board.
John W. Hayes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
In Milwaukee,

Mayor Harrison suppressed the Arbeiter
Zeitung by arresting all the printers,
twenty five in number employed on the
paper Emo s+or. ~ tho oouno. =, ,o+,, ,.-..
| and Central Avenue, was demolished by
the mob because the proprietor allowed
| the police to use his telephone to call for
! assistance.
Serious rioting occurre among che strik-
ers IN MIlwaukee on the 4th inst. The
mill works at Bay View. Four companies
OF militia were on hand, and one of them
fired at the mob, but purposely aimed high
! 50 that no one was killed. Gov. Rusk is in
Milwaukee in person, and has sixteen COM
panies of militia under arms in the city.
company houses, and troops have been
called for to protect property.
Aid. Rudzenski, a Polish alderman, made
incendiary speeches to his countrymen the
day after the shooting at Bay View, but
Gov. Rusk notified him he would be held
break and he quieted down.
Milwaukee was the scene of bloodshed
on the 5th as the result of the mob attempt
ing an attack on the rolling mills at Bay
view. BY $3.50 O'Clock in the morning no
less than 400 were assembled, each bearing
huge club, iron bar or some other imple-
ment OF warfare. The men were formed
into line, and at order, "Forward, march,"
proceeded in the direction Of Bay View,
raising the cry as they went, "Kill the
militia and burn the mills!" Being ap-
pr,sed Of the mob's coming, Maj frau-
command from inside the rolling
in camp during the night, and sta
toned them in tho best position to check
the advancing mob. The encounter took
place at AS O'Clock in the morning. The
mob, 1,5Oo to 1900 strong, marched into
Bay View street with q number of red
flags. The militia, consisting of four com
Panies Of the Fourth battalion and the two
GAINESVILLE companies, were drawn up on
high ground inside the fences facing to the
northwest. As the mob reached the vicin-
lty OF South Bay street and Lincoln ave-
nue., the command to fire was given and all
six companies fred. The mob Quickly dis
persed and back towards the city,
leaving a number of its members living
wounded on the ground.
The result of the firing was that two men
were killed instantly, three Others died
during the day and sixth cannot recover.
me wounded largely exceed the killed but
M. much excitement in the city throughout
occurred occur? The militia and police were
thus prevented further trouble Paul
Grauttkan, editor of the Labor Review
who has done q great deal to incite tho
riots, was placed under arrest. He is q
socialist and professional agitator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

LINE cartridges are coming into use
for blasting purposes. A hole is bored,
the lime cartridge inserted, and water
poured over it. The increase of vol
umc of Stacked lime splits and cracks
the substance which it is desired to
blast
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
THE OLD WORLD

Cholera is quite prevalent in portions of
Italy. Germany, Austria, England, Russia
and Italy have notified Greece that block
ade Of her ports has been ordered. The
Greek governments official journal states
The movements of the Greek army must
not be taken to indicate warlike intentions
on the part of the government. The gov
eminent has decided to refrain from dis
turbing the peace, but believes it necessary,
however, to be prepared to resist any hos.
tilities which may be inaugurated by 9TH
erS.
A cablegram from Rome on the Sth says:
The date for the creation as cardinals of
the archbishops of Rennes, Rheims, Sens,
Baltimore and Quebec has been fixed fol
June 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

THREE children accompanied by their
parents and policeman, all bitten by
amad dog at Pullman, Illinois, started
for Paris last week for treatment by
n. Pastuer, the renowned rabies
healer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

A CITIZEN of Tidioute gives this OK
PLANTATION of the odd name ofthat town
The first man who had a cabin here in
the year 174S had daughter. She
had a pet owl. One evening the old
man shot the owl by accident, and
when the girl heard of it she tainted.
and the old man thought she was dead.
AT last she opened her eyes and whis-
pered, 20, pa, did he hoot?' He was
so delighted with the girls recovery
that he named his place after the first
words she spoke, and that gradually
was corrupted into its present. form.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

JOHN BRIGHT, though now seventy
four, is still regarded as the greatest
orator, the Dem osthenes of the House.
His wonderful voice still retains in
age much of its delightful music, and
his periods are full of the same pure
and vigorous English as those of Mil
ton, on which he has founded himself.
and copy Of whose paradise Lost"
no carries, as the bestowed compan-
ion. always with him. But, then, as
he himself says. Gladstone speaks with
out preparation as many eloquent
words in one night as he does in a
whole session. He takes three months
to prepare one of his orations, recites
it carefully. like Macaulay, again and
again, and studies every attitude and
intonation. For three weeks before the
great event comes off he may be found
wandering Of evenings around the lob
BY like an uneasy spirit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13

A we'll known citizen Of Wetherdville.
Nd, MR.. w. II. GRAVES, writes:-I euf.
for sometimes with acute rheumatism and
your Salvation Oh gives mo instantaneous
relief, aud I recommend Il % q euro cuFe
for this terrible disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
GREAT RIOT IN CHICAGO.

Tho Socialists Throw Bombs Into the
Ranks Of tho POltce---Many Killed and
Wounded on Both sides.
Chicago was the scene OF deadly riot on
the night of the 4th. The Socialists called
. meeting on the West Side to denounce
capitalists and encourage the striking
workmen. The place chosen was the old
hay market on Randolph street, capable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
Total amount of sales. .... $6,561 0
Profit. ~ 2,3l6 @

That this can be done and has been
done, can demonstrate to any man
with ordinary intelligence. These
figures all allow margin on the safe
side. We can raise corn in Minnesota.
but we can raise something better than
corn to produce beef. 1t is impossible
to estimate what the growth of roots
would be in the Red river valley
probably 50 per cent. more than have
given
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
A BONANZA Mine

of health is to be found in Dr. R. Y. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription" to tho merits Of
which, as remedy for female weakness
and kindred affections, thousands testify.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-05-13
MOTIFS OF THE TIMES.

8: THE remains of Wendell Phillips
have been taken from the family vault
atBoston and placed by the side of
those of his wife, at Milton, Mass.