davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung to Caatoria,
When she had Children she gave them CastoriA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS

AUD1TOR-E. g. Mills.
TREAsURER-R. w. MOberly.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-B. F. johnson.
JUDGE OF PROBATE-E. L. Wempie.
CLERK OF COUKT-F. A. Stevens.
SHERJFF-Gibert Anderson.
COURT COMPASSIONATE. p. Durfee.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-L. NJ. Lange.
COUNTY SURvEYOR-W. d. Smith.
COHoNER--Dr. l.. W. Warren.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Campbell
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-J. II Denton, Graham Lakes
Second Districts. B. Bedford, OF Dcwald,
Third Di ..ct-O.S Melick. Of Adrian.
EOurth Di stri t-Richard O'Nearn, of Grand
Prairie. Str1c ,
Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
EXCURSION TIES.

..r EXCURSION IA TIES.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids h Northern
will sell excursion tickets as follows:
The b o II Is still on in the Northwest along
the line, the Il. c. II. & N. R'y, and that road
will sell Eek 'urs:O, Tickets at ONE FARE for
the rouI trip from all stations south of and in
Guiding Cedar Rapids, to al stations on its Iowa
Falls Division, north OF ard including Iowa Falls.
flle dates Of sales are August q, September II
and y and October and %. 1883. Tickets good
for thirty days from date Of sale.
For full information call on any B. C. Il. & N.
agent, or address j.. f HANNEGAN,
.s...- G. T. g. p. A..
~ Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Try those celebrated "Rockaway
Brand" Oysters. at Hurd & De Wolf 8
by the can or in bulk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
CHURCH CHIMES

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church in Wofthington met at the par
sonage OH last Wednesday afternoon.
Fifteen were present. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, Mrs. Harrington;
Vice President, Mrs. Taylor; Secretary,
Mrs. Buchan Treasurer, Mrs. Mitch
ell. The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Kenyon's on Friday Dec. 7, at 2 P. NJ,
All interested in this society are re-
quested to lie present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Rev. Mr.. Hartzell preached the
Thanksgiving sermon to-day at the NJ.
E. church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Some favor a tariff for revenue only,
some Il tariff for incidental protection,
and some 4 tariff for protection, per
bruises.
An endless chain of certificates veri.
fly the excellence Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Svrnn Prioa o. cpnts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Rosa Bitter, whoes home is near
Adrian, was taken to the Asylum for
the Insane at St. Peters, Oh the goth
inst, by Deputy Sheriff J. B. Green.
Mr.. Green took Mrs Green with him
as an assistant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Mr.. G. H. Smith went to visit his sick
brother. in. law at Raymond, MIMI, on
Wednesday of this week.
Corn in the ear, and shelled, for sale
by Is 4w* JAMES II. BLY,.
Deputy Sheriff Green is the loser of
three calves, whether strayed or stolen
no fellow has found out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

In obedience to a telegram from Lu-
verne, Jailor Geo. Williams, acting in
Sheriff's Anderson's temporary alb.
sence on official business, arrested
Knutd Low, who was wanted to an
swer to a charge of seduction. Deputy
Sheriff McKinzie, of Luverne, arrived
here on Wednesday, and took the &C.
cused home with him on the O'Clock
train
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
A q. of u. w.

Worthing ton Lodge No 65 meets every alter
nate Friday evening
l.. NJ. LANCE. Master Workman.
Il. w. MOBERLY, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Going NortE-Accommodation arrives at II 100
.. IN.
doing South-Accommodation leaves at 2:4o
y. III.
E. e. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
q. A. R.

G.. A. r..
Stoddard Post No. 81 meets first and third
Saturday evenings in each month. a. &. A. r.
hail.
L. NJ. LANCE, Commander.
r. b. PLoTTs Adiutant
SONIC.
nEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS OF Fraterni
IL ty Lodge No. 1O1, A. F. & A. NJ. at Masonic
MI Hall in Worthington on the
~ ,ISEjE~..x 1st and Sd Mondays in each
~ TS&1sAEs month.
s1tGSA&aS& b. F THuRBER, W. NJ.
S!tY sAaARs;$HH Il. B. PLOTS, Sec.
ylSS$Rk-AHElx REGULAR CONVOCA-
m5AAF TONS Of Living Arch Chap
1tsolHszS .ssN ter, No. %, r.. A.. NJ. at Ma
'>'S>' >07S sonic Hall OH the 4th Monday
In each me nth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

WANTED:-An Apprentice, at
Fish's Barber Shop. 10 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
OYSTER SUPPER.

The Ladies of the Episcopal Church
will give an Oyster Supper on Friday
evening, Dec. 7th, at the Cafe des bons
wants conducted by Mesdames Glass
& Kissell. The luscious Divalves will
be served in every style. Uniform
price, rs cents dish. Ice Cream at
10 cents saucer will be served. The
hour of opening will be $50. The pro.
ceeds will be devoted to paying for re-
pairs made on the church building.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
SMOKING TOBACCO.

Old Yara Chips, Try it. Gravely's
best Virginia Smoking; Cut Plug;
Fruits and Flowers. All Brands and
Prices. Come and try them. At the
OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT,
Is tt. Jos. LOWE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
LOCAL.

woRrH1noro1. MIN. NOVEMBER %, 1888
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
Pea Nuts! Pea Nuts!!
PATENT PEA NUT ROASTER

THE OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT
IA II. - Jos. LOWE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
DE WALD.

News GATHERER,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

The farmers or Mobiles county are
doing their fall blowing. Think of
this, ye jewellers in Ohio and Indiana,
as you pity the jewellers in the north
west. The soil is mellow, and the
weather just right for comfort while
at work, and the nights all that can be
desired for refreshing aleep. Come to
the northwest if you want to live long,
and enjoy life while you do live.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
CA TIL b FOR SALE.

One, two and three year olds. In
@qnire of
9-2w G.. S. BOND
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

The following guests from abroad
were registered at the Worthington on
Tuesday of this week: B. w. Betz,
Fairmont; J. B. Cutting, st. James; H.
Franck, st. James; John Pedvier: st..
James; H. S. Anderson, st. Paul, E. n.
Christman. st. Paul: w. D. Sampson,
Indian Lake; A. H. Parsons, Sioux
City; Geo. G. Grout, Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
NIemorializins Congress,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-John H. Davis, John L. Lee and Hugh McGarvey, commit tee representing the Pennsylvania striking railroaders and miners, arrived here last night, and to-day will lay before congress memorial stating that the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Coal and Iron company, the Lehigh Valley Railroad company and other corporations have unlawfully conspired with individuals to raise the price of coal to an unreasonable figure, and for this purpose have, by enforcing lockout in the entire Lehigh and ScKuylkill anthracite coal system, pre- vented the mining and shipping of coal from these systems to any part of the United States They ask as the representatives of S2,OOO workingmen that congress appoint a special committee of the house of representatives to investigate the cause. of said lockout as speed ily as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
THE WORLD oF sPoaTS.

Jimmy Calvin is willing to pay 5000 for his rele.se Irom Pittsburg. He says he will not pitch my III ore for that clIb un ess his terms are accepted, and it is thought he means it.
 Beecher, of the Pitisburgs, the great slugger from the E lsiern league, can be bought.-Scran on Free Press
 In the billiard tournament at Hartford last evening Ke logg of Hartford defeated Kingsbury of New Haven. 250 to 22S. Kellogg's average, 3l-73; kingsbury's, 3 12-72. Kellogg's best run l3; KingsbGrys, H.
 The central division or Massachusetts league, mad at the HartfOrd-Pawtucke deal has withdrawn from the New Eng land association of polo clubs and will hereafter respect no contracts of any other league The Boston Herald says: "It has been said that the Massachusetts league was going to disband. It never meant business more than it does to-day. It will carry the war into the enemy's camp, and tn 2 result will be within a week fourth strong club, with set of players able to cope with those in the Boston, Salem ard New Bedford clubs. A. G. Doe W Il henceforth be enrolled in the Boston club, and will play with it"
 The Meridens slammed and slugged and sweated at the New Haven rink last night only to be defeated to 3 by the league leaders. Watson. Cunning and Newcomb received ugly gashes in the face during the melee, and one man in the audience faint ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o-FLOUR-Closed steady and without decided change; winter wheat extra S2.9O@4 90; Minnesota do., S2.90G5; city mi extra S4306475 Ohio extra, S2.9064.90 Southern flour closed steady; common to choice extra, S325G5
 wHEAT-Options were dull and weak, closing barely steady at 1s11sc. decline Spot lots clos'r 16c lower. Spot sales of No. red state at PS@ sic; No. 2 do., aac.; No. 2 red winter, s1c; un- graded red, S9191c.; No. 2 red winter, Jan, S9Q s9Isc.: do., Feb. s9,4c. bid; do., March, 9g5sc bid.
 CORN-Options were quiet and irregular, clos ing at decline of Jsc. Spot lots closed dull an, LC6lSc lower. Spot sales of No. 2 mixed at bIc ungraded do., 60,1@611fc.; No. mixed, Feb eO5Ic; do March, 6O3sc. bid: do. May, Gle. bid.
 OATS-Options were dull and weak. closin Lz0ssc lower. Spot lots closed firm and slightl higher Spot sales of No. white sta.e at 4l@ f2c.; No 2 do., 4Iss94l5sc.; No. g mixed, Feb. s9lzc; do., March, 39ssc.
 RYE-Dull and unchanged.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull; mess, S15D15a5
 LARD-Closed dull and heavy; casn, SsSO Feb, S7.T2; March, STA.
 BUTTER-Steady; state, rose; western, l. 0s4c.
 CHEEsE-ouiet; state factory, I1l4Glss4c western. l1s4@i2c.
 EGGS-steady; nearby. ss,6c.; western, esIsC 24c.
 SCGAR-Raw dull and nominal; fair refining 55Sc Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed, S.. cubes. sSSc.; powdered. i3Sc-: grauulated, 7lsc. confectionsrs' 4. fc.; 4 standard, 656c.; cofies or 4, 61<18alc.: white extra c, e96I<1: extra U a(DSSc; O H10S ,t1an; ysAn~, a6R2Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
THEY REMOVED THE BRIDGE.
And Neglected to Properly Notify tho
 Crew of 8 Coming Train,

And Neglected to Properly Notify the
 Crew of 8 Coming Train.
 CHICAGO, Jan 31-The disaster on the Ials Shore and Michigan Southern railroad nea. Pine Station, Ind, twenty miles east of Chi cago, on Sunday, was follows: For some time tie bridge over the Little Calumet river has been considered unsafe, and it was deter mined to replace it by new structure on Sunday. Early in the morning work was be. gun, and by 9 o'clock nothing was left of the old bridge but the girders and rails. A danger flag was hung at the west end of the bridge and torpedo placed on the track about twenty rods further on. At 9:2O a through freight, in charge of Conductor Kressler, came laundering along from Elkha1t. The en- gineer had no knowledge of the repairs that were being made on the bridge, and for some unaccountable reason the torpedo did not ex- plode and give him warning. His first inti- nation of danger was the glimpse he caught of the red flag. Hastily reversing the engine he looked ahead, saw the frantic gesticulations of the worhmen, and jumped from the cab, closely followed by the fireman. The engine passed over the girders with safety, but just as it reached the other side the beams fell and the ten cars were piled one on top of the other upon the ice in the river. The first four cars were loaded with coal, then came a tank of naphtha, followed by five cars of coke Mr. Coder, of Elkhart, was brakeman upon one of the first cars, and his body now lies at the bottom of the heap of ruins. A wrecking party soon arrived and began clearing away the debris. While thus engaged the naphtha tank exploded, severely burning Conductor Kressler. The wreck was all removed and the bridge repaired by f o'clock in the afternoon and trains are now running The loss to the company on cars and stock both will prob ably be $35,O00, the rolling stock being fully insured l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Frederick w. Spicer, a Norwich fireman, slipped and fell while on duty Sunday evening, striking upon the bridge of his nose with such force that he broke his neck and died instantly. He was % years old and leaves a widow and one child.
 For want of suitable coal the J. B. Will Hams company at Glastonbury, begins burning wood under their boilers this week There is an abundance of dry wood on the market within mile and a half of the factory.
 The New Haven schooner Henry A. Olds is ashore at Great Point, Nantucket, having become stranded in heavy storm on Sum- day. The tug Argus was unable to pull off the shoal and two other tugs. the Herald and Storm King, were sent out es- teIday to ald the Argus.
 Morris Bell was at work on Friday st Shelter Rock, near Danbury, cutting wood. He did not come home that night, but no attention was paid to that, as it was snp- posed on account of the severe cold he had spent the night at a neighbor's. As nofh- ing was heard of him on Saturday search was instituted, and late in the afternoon h S frozen body was found in the woods ome miles from any house. From ap- pearances and from a doeo wound in the -- ee it IS thought he accidentall, cut him elf with an axe and, starting for assist IIce, he was weakened by loss of blood,
 fainting be soon froze. He leaves a fe and six children in destitute circum- s.ances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
ECHOES FROM THE STRIKE.
The Miners Still Show No Signs of Yield ing to the Reading.

Ahb ao me fSeaubnRs
 READING, Pa, Jan. S1.-Advices from the coal regions strengthen the belief that there are no signs of the end of the strike. The miners show no signs of yielding, so far as the headlng corporation is concerned, and the only indications of disconten6 among them are shown by those who are offered by the oper- ators of individual collieries the wages demanded. A majority of this class of miners are still ready to work, believing that the advanced basis of wages is the only one involved, but they are held in idleness by the influence of the greater number of miners who are employed at the Reading company's collieries, and who are refused the advanced wages. The influence of the railroad strikers also continues to be felt in deterring the miners at individual collieries from returning to work, even at the advanced basis. The railroad strikers objection to these miners working is that whatever coal they cut must be shipped over the Reading railroad.
 No anthracite coal has been received in this city since last Friday, and none was moved over the Reading road yesterday. Two trains of coal, of probably 150 cars in all, which are expected, will be reshipped from this point to several furnaces that are on the verge of blowing out. The coke trains that were tied up for several days on the East Pennsylvania and Lebanon Valley roads by the snow block ade are being forwarded to their destinations.
 number of miners passed through here at noon yesterday, from the ore mines along the East Pennsylvania railroad, bound for the coal regions. These men have been working for ninety cents per day, and say that they will risk any danger for what appears to them to be princely wages-S2.5 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The body of George O. Payne was brought here from Middletown yesterday. His age is 43 years. The funeral will be attended from the residence of Mrs Stephen Nichols at ? p. m. to-day.
 The Flavia Collie company in the Pearl of Savoy" at the Main Street Theatre to- night. Last night they presented Hazel KIrke" to full house.
 Fred lily is in Boston on a business trip.
 MT Thomas Lawlor of Waterbury, and Margaret A. Sullivan of this place, were married Sunday afternoon at St Francis church.
 Lewis & Parker, the enterprising dry goods firm, have placed a very attractive sign in front of their place of business on Water street.
 William Barrett, who has been sick for about month, is able to be out again and looks well considering his long illness.
 The skaters have almost completed the roof on the Congregational chapel, the snow having delayed the work.
 The dancing school has been put off ow- ing to the theatre being occupied. The date of the next lesson will be given later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
A VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Frightful Death of William Bowen, After
 His Fight with a Dog.

Frightful Deatl, of William Bowen, After
 His Fight with a Dog.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 31.-A most shocking death from hydrophobia has just occurred near this city. Two months ago William Bowen, 20 years old, was met by large dog, which sprang upon him. A desperate fight ensue,l between the man and the brute, in which Bowen's clothes were literally torn to shreds. He finally succeeded ill dispatching the dog, but not until he had lacerated his hand and arm terribly, the flesh being torn open to the bone.
 He had the wound dressed and it healed rapidly. No thoughts of further trouble were entertained until last Saturday, when he com plained of nausea, and soon after was taken with spaslns and became delirious The paroxysms continued up to tne last moment and when water or light was brought near him he would howl and whine, while he foamed at the mouth and exhibited every sign of hydrophobia in it's most aggravated form For twenty-six hours this horrible suffering continued, when he died. All the neighbor- hood is in a terrible state of excitement over the occurrence, and a war upon dogs is in 1,rOo1,oSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Admirable DiSciDIined.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 31.-Fire was discovered at o'clock yesterday morning in the base ment of St Johns Home for Orphan Boys at St. Marks avenue and Albany street. The 800 boys in the great building were aroused by the Sisters of Charity, and, thanks to the admirable discipline of the institution, they were gotten through the halls and down to the dining room floor without any panic or accident. They were kept in line there ready to be marched out if necessary, while the fremen put out the fire in the basement which was soon accomplished. The damage will not exceed Sl,00O. The Sisters were highly mp.imented by the police and fire department officials On Dec. IS, 1884, dur ing a fire in this institution, ten children, one of the sisters and two adult visitors per- cha1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Action Taken Looking to Speedy Begin
 ming of Operations.

Action Taken Looking to Speedy Begin-
 ming of Operations.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The architect of the proposed Catholic university building, MT. Baldwin, has obtained the names of five or six of the prominent builders in this city, and has invited them to make bids for the construction of the building. The preparation of the plans and the specifications are com- pleted sufficiently to allow estimates to be taken. Mr. Baldwin has visited, in company with MT. Forsyth, the city surveyor, the Mid dleton place, and the exact location of the new building has been determined. It will be located on the brow of the hill to the west of the old house that is still standing.
 Surveyor Forsyth expects soon to go out and make the necessary surveys, and then the work of laying the foundations will begin. The site is on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad just outside the city limits and east of the grounds of the SOL ders home Along this line of railroad are the most desirable suburban parks, now be- ing improved by dwellings and hotels for summer resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Killed by His Wife's Lover.

ROME, N. Y., Jan. 51.-In the town of Au- gusta, Sunday evening, Norton Metcalf was shot and instantly killed by Virgil Jackson. Metcalfs business engagements took him from home great deal, and during his absence Mrs. Metcalf was almost constantly in the company of Jackson. The latter escorted Mrs. Metcah to church Sunday afternoon, and on returning the couple were met by the angry husband, who forbade him to speak to his wife again. A wordy war followed, and Jackson drew revolver and fired three shots Metcalf fell to the ground and died instantly. The murderer gave himself up to the authori- ties, and Mrs. Metcalf, who manifests no sor- row at her husbands death, will probably be arrested as an accessory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

Quotations.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Money closed at per cent, the lowest and also highest rate of the day Exchange closed steady; posted rates lower. S4S5@4.S7; actual rates, S4S41414.S41s for sixt. days and S4.S61SGG4s6N for demand. Govern .nents closed steady; currency 6s, N9 bid; 4s, coup, 1854 bid; 41ss, do., 10S bid
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, 113@116; Union land grants, 103@l06. Union sinking funds, 117@119; Centrals, 11a1 Il6
 The stock market this morning fairly active, while the tone was firm, and prices re corded fractional advances in most cases by mid day. After 12 o'clock, however, there was con- siderable pressure to sell the anthracite coa stocks This imparted a weaker feeling, and b, 1230 prices had lost most of the mornings ad vance. The coal stocks were the most active an, also the weakest. The granger stocks were tn next most active. After 1230 the market was steadier, and by o'clock prices were again Q the highest point. The market continued firn after midday, but the changes were slight, an, dealings without feature The closing figure were generally the best of the day. The ad vances ranged from 1s to IS per cent. The sales for the day amounted to 217.s16 shares.