davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

OFFICIAL reports on the Esd of the re-
cent railway disaster near Poterza, Italy,
limit the number of persons killed to nine
teen and the injured to fifty five
AT Dublin on the 23d twelve men were
sentenced to six months with hard labor in
Jail for conspiring to compel a farmer to
leave his farm
ment at Rio Grande City, which caused so
much anxiety, eliminated on the 23d in
the arrest of twenty one Of the rioters
A SYSTEM of wholesale freight robbery
was discovered on the 23d on the Mexican
Central railroad at Eagle Pass, and it was
believed that the total loss to the company
would be $4,000
THE GOLFERS strike in England was
spreading on tho Gath. Fifteen thousand
mon in Yorkshire were out.
TIE Metropolitan Of Servia published a
pastoral on the 9th in which he dissolved
the marriage of King Milan and Queen
Natalie.
IN the recent revolution in Port au
Prince, Hayti, three hundred persons were
killed and over five hundred were
wounded, including many women and
children.
IN London on the oath Mary Ann suther-
land was sentenced to five years. penal
wealthy landowner and thereby collecting
money.
In Moscow a club house collapsed on the
25th and q large number of the inmates
were buried beneath the ruins. Sixteen
dead bodies and twenty-four injured had
been recovered.
On the 18th the fftieth anniversary OF
the entrance Of NJ. de Giers, the Russian
foreign minister, into the public service,
| was celebrated at st. Petersburg:
Two WEALTHY foreign ladies drowned
themselves IN the lake in which King Lud-
| wig, of Bavaria, committed suicide.
On the 26th man and his wife were
murdered and terribly mutilated at Mag
var Szakos, Hungary:
ADv1CEs of the 2fth say that if tho
Chinese Exclusion bill is carried into effect
the Chinese Government will expel all
Americans from China.
KING MILAN on the 18th settled ono
! million francs on ex-Queen Natalie Tho
Grown Prince would be permitted to
write to his mother three times weekly
On the 9th thirty thousand men en-
ployed in the Derbyshire Eng.) collieries
were conceded an advance Of ten per cent.
in wages.
On the 28th Rev. James Fleming, who
had been q minister of the Gospel fo1
seventy years, died at Troon, Scotland,
aged ninety-six years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
the xoIRlIlHlAG1oA ADVANCE.
Established in 1879.
WoRsTl,HINGToN, Mobiles Co., MINI.
GLADSTONE says that Great Britain
will have a federal constitution before
many years have passed.
Established in 1874.

The recent death of Mrs. Patten, of
Washington, makes four girls orphans
with fortune of one million dollars
,each .s #rE.rr.m sssr5--.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
Plenty Of Snow.

There was heavy snow storm in North
ern Minnesota the other day and the beau.
tiful snow lay deeper in that section than
at any time before at this season for six
years. At Tower the snow was thirteen
inches deep, and in the woods back of Eli
it was twelve inches on the level There
was no wind and consequently no drifting.
Some snow fell in Central Minnesota but
it melted almostas soon as il fell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
St. Paula Annual Dor Show.

ST. FHuFB AuNual DOG ShOWs
The second annual bench show Of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Kennel Club was
given at St. Paul recently. Among the
notable dogs were: The champion Don
Caesar; the champion Beagle Lou, belong
ing to Duffendorfer, of Philadelphia; the
celebrated Blenheim spaniel Little Banjo,
winner of seven flrsts and two seconds;
and genuine imported Skye,terrier,
Routh, a celebrated bench show winner in
England.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01

] PUNDITI RAMABAI, the Hindoo wom-
an, has raised fifty thousand dollars in
the United States to build a school for
widows in India. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01

GENERAL GREEDY, Of the Signal Serv-
ice, says that January Is will be the
coolest day this winter. Make note
of this prediction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01

Where Are You Going?

When do you start7 Where from7 How many
In your par ~ What amount OF freight OF
baggage lave You7 What route do you prefer
Upon receipt of IN answer to tho above Ques-
lions you win be furnished, free OF expense, vita
:: IS: 81; IS
able inform. w sAs,sAT Nation which
call In person where necessary. Parties not
ready to answer aboye questions should cut out
and preserve this notice for future reference It
may become useful. Address G. II. WARREN.
oand ler nsv nap q NORTHWEST
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
Settling Des Molnes River Titles.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct. 25.-Since the
United States Marshals were fred ON sew
eral weeks ago while ejecting settlers from
the Des Moines river lands they have
been adopting more vigorous measures.
In addition to ejecting five settlers this
week, they have induced five promi-
nent leaders to buy tho river land com
pany's title. Among them is B. E. Boyn-
ton, president Of the Settlers Union,
which has been resisting tho company's
title for twenty five years. A writ of eject
ment was out for Boynton, which probably
induced him to settle. He has one of the
finest farms in Hamilton County, and has
lived on it twenty three years.
Father and Daughter Lose Their Lives.
Lion, N. Y, Oct. 25.-About 4 o'clock q.
nj. Charles Nigabower, aged IS years, q
furniture dealer, and his daughter, Gertie,
aged 10 years, were burned to death in
their home. The father went up stairs to
get out his daughter but did not ovlne
back Their dead bodies were found after
the flames had been cxtinguished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01

md coninqoq
Atlantic
Fa mSde se R0s R
West IabeIt Meines
s% se% St. 9s Tssss
C;E RON TIE PacthG C3ast and
COACHE$
GssRa f bddsrs ses
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
Killed by y ScafKold Falling,

Killed by Sc1hold Failing.
At the new Soldiers Home building near
Minnehaha Falls the other afternoon
scaffold on which dozen men were at
work broke and four men were seriously
hurt. One of them, Henry Rietsell, died
at six o'clock. The other three. d. E.
Woodley, F. Bodard and John Anderson,
though badly hurt, were expected to re.
cover
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01
Destructive Prairie Fires.

il. The most destructive prairie fire for
several years was set by sparks from an
engine on the Manitoba road about FIVE
miles south of Pipestone the other day.
On George Walkup's farm over one thou
sand bushels of grain, much hay and
several head Of live stock were burned
Loss, 1000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01

OIk OH "NLer luCOmDUSC1Dle.
; A test was made at Duluth recently by
the representatives Of the Standard Oil
Company before committee of insurance
men and city officials, to determine wheth-
or oil on the surface Of water was com.
bustible. The oil company held that it
was not, and the tests made demonstrated
that their opinion was correct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-01


buy NsGR T9rSn ToRes asnston agtSnson Wh Galawen
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
MARRIED.

CAMERON TuToRD.--At the residence Of tn,
\ brides parents, at Fort Meade. Dakota. OF
Tuesday evening, May "a, 1855, Lieutenant
to Miss Nina d. Tilford, Of Fort Meade, thu
Rev. Father Metzger officiating.
This wedding was the event Of the
season and was particularly grand af-
fair. The groom is lieutenant in the
Seventh cavalry, and at present is ION
duty at West Point, New York. The
bride is tie daughter of Lieutenant Col
onel James G.. Tilford, of the Seventh
cavalry, commander of Fort Meade. The
residence was elegantly decorated with
plants and flowers. Precisely at 8
o'clock the bridal couple entered attended
by the bridesmaids and groomsmen, and
took their positions under magnificent
floral bell. Miss Medora Chew attended
the bride as maid-of- honor. The bride
was arrayed in white satin, cut decollette,
with train, veil and trimmed with orange
blossoms. The groom was arrayed in
the full dress uniform of lieutenant.
The groomsmen and bridesmaids were
as follows: Captain McCreary, M. D.,
and Miss Mamie Fitch, of Omaha; Cap
tain Nowlan add Miss Mine1 Alexander;
Lieutenant Rice and Miss Jennie Will
son; Colonel Bacon and Miss Leila Al
exander. The groomsmen were dressed
in their full military uniforms, and the
bridesmaids were arrayed in white and
yellow. Guests were present from New
York, New Orleans, Omaha, Chicago,
Rock Island and numerous other points.
After the ceremony an elegant collation.
was served at the termination of which
all present INDUCED in few hours of
dancing. The presents were very eIe-
giant, numerous and costly. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Cameron leave today in a
special car for an extended tour, at the
conclusion of which they will return to
West Point.
All in all the wedding was considered
the finest affair of the kind celebrated in
this section of the west.
STEwART-GRAET.-On Tuesday evening, May
%, 1888. by Justice b. F. Stephens. David
Stewart and Mrs. Ida May Grant, both of
Sturgis.
The congratulations of the ADvER-
T1sER are extended to the happy couple.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
BORN.
Our Fourth.

FIsHER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. - Fisher, on Mon
day, May II, 1893, a boy.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23

DR.. Stein was in town several days
this week. He favored this Office with a
pleasant call.
Jack McAuliff bested Frank Glover at
San Francisco on Monday night, in
forty nine rounds.
It is reported that M. H. Day is to 10
cate in Rapid. He evidently wants to
be among his friends.
The engine house for the present is on
the Northwestern lots, back of Corn
wells furniture store.
The Ladies' Episcopal guild will be
be organized next Sunday evening after
the close of the regular services
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
J. WILLIAMS, Sup't Of Mission.
Thanks. Awfulls.

The STuHa1s ADVERTISER comes this
week in new form, both sides printed
at home, from new type, and generally
improved otherwise. Editor Grow is
evidently becoming rich and respectable
in Sturgis. That town now has two very
sprightly newspapers.-Journal.
The SrURGIs ADVERTISER, Bob Crows
paper, came to us yesterday in wonder
fully improved condition. The patent
innards have been relegated to the rear
and the entire paper Is now printed at
home, and is replete with live matter,
local and otherwise. Such paper
should DO encouraged By the live bust
ness men Of sturgis, and We have no
doubt il viii be. Times.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23

A meeting of the entire fire depart
ment of the city of Sturgis is hereby
called to meet on Friday evening next,
May 25, at s o'clock, at the Hook and
Ladder company's room, in the rear of
J. B. Suffers saloon, for the purpose of
balloting for and electing a chief en-
gineer of the department.. Only fire.
men in good and regular standing in
their several companies are allowed to
VOTE Remember the date, time and
place. JOHN benin,
Assistant Chiaf Enoipaar
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting of the Black Hills
mission of the M. E. church will be held
at Whitewood, beginning June 26, 1888,
and will last one week. The meeting
viii be held on the edge of town, only a
few rods from the depot, in a beautiful
grove near an abundant spring of fresh
water. Reduced fare on the railroad.
Come with tents, or you can find beard
in town at low rates by the week or by
the day.
&C. WARREN, Pastor.
j. WILLIAMS, Sup't OF Mission.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
Firemen, Attention!

First Assistant Foreman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
Hose Company.

The members of Sturgis Hose, No. l,
are ordered to report at Judge Jewett's
Office at 100 Thursday afternoon pre-
pared for triad test of hose by engine.
Fay CowDIN,
First Assistant Foreman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
Horses For sale.

Horses For Sale.
Twenty head OF fine driving and saddle
horses for sale cheap for cash, or on time
with approved security. Also have a
splendid stallion for sale. Call on John
Palmer, at Coles old stand, Sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23
Engine COMPANY.

The members of Sturgis Engine Com
pany No. are hereby notified to appear
at the office of Justice Jewett at 80
Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of
testing the new engine.
e. r. MARSHALL, Foreman.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23


Sturgis intends to spread herself on
that day. Everybody with their cousins
and aunts will be here. There will be a
grand parade military and civic; any
amount of speech-making; music, instru-
mental and vocal; Hon. G. G.. Moody
will be the orator; the soldiers will hold
their reunion here; the fire department
will have races, tests ETC., and there will
be noise and fun enough to please the
most fastidious. We intend to throw our
selves and we want everybody to come and
throw themselves. Six hundred dollars
have already been pledged sF the cele-
bration and it will be expended in man.
ner to obtain the most noise, music,
speechifying, pyrotechnics and general
all-around fun possible. Everybody
come and have good old-fashioned
Fourth of July. "For further particulars
see small bills"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-05-23

William F. Fitch, general manager of
the F., E. and NJ. ", was guest at the
wedding of Lieutenant Cameron last
evening"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
SIMON cAMERoN's STORY.
He Cast Bread on tho Waters which Re
turned TO Him FourfoId.

He Cast Bread on tho Waters which Re-
turned 70 Him FourfoId.
The well-known preacher, Dr. Paxton.
saws that when he was stationed IN Wash
ington, General Simon Cameron came "a
hiin one day aud said;
8 My young preacher, want you 10
preach a sermon from the ext: Cast your
bread on the waters, and it viii reJnrD
four-fold after many days.
IN explaining the request, the veteran
Pennsylvania politician said that, when he
wal quite . young mea,he met q young
tnmberman. who was bemoaning bis ILL
luck IN having ms rafr on lumber lam upDy
the low water. The man was surrounded
by some operators, who were trying &c
secure the drift for a mere song.
Cameron asked the young fellow, whose
name was HahEemann, if he could not hold
the logs until the freshets came.
81 have not a cent in the world" was
the reply, g and these men are trying 70
squeeze me. Idon't know what to do for I
ana sained.n
1" Young fellow, you are not ruined an.
swercd Cameron "Come with me to my
bank. and / viii hold your lumber and loan
you all the money you need at legal in
terest.D
iHJ JOau8 AuAaDSA AtoA ftuo hSFSNS~f StNA
General Cameron lost sight OF him
SIT was a great years ago. the
aged Scna4or continued, in teningthe story
and / was not an old man, but when
vented IL be United States Senator / mes
with starIy opposition. I learnod thai
there Yves O man III the lumber district whS
had great influence and controlled the legss
Lave delegation from that part OF the
State. won't " see him His nane was
Hahnemann, and taking my memorandum
book with Eio / Thought I would recall the
lumber incident. Tho man was TOO young
70 be the oncI had casually assisted, but ]
learned from him that he had succeeded his
father.
"The young man did not know much 81
his fathcris expes fence, but convcesed with
his mother and then returned to the hotel q
sec MO. Lie said his mother was anxious
to see Tho man who had put his father On
his feet, il he could DO found. told the
young ncrcliant that / was the man, and he
grasped me By the hand. said he had been
/ opposed to ma politically, but hoped ! should
win; and be helped me to win, too.
stThat Is how I first became United States
! Senator. least my bread upon the waters
and it returned 70 me fourfoldn
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
HIS COURSE CRITICISED.
Anthony Cnmstock Loses His Case Against
philadelphia Art Dealers.

Anthony Cnmstock Loses His Case Against
P~hliadeiptEia Art Dealers.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-A short time
Anthems CemAteek ehief snecial
agent Of the New York society for the
suppression Of vice, came to this city and
purchased from five different dealers III
works Of art a number Of pictures which
we're alleged to be obscene. Mr.. Com
stock entered complaint against the
dealers and they were indicted BY the
grand jury. The trial was taken up today
aud after hearing considerable evidence
on both sides Assistant District Attorney
Kerr declined TO prosecute further, saying
he did not believe the pictures obscene.
The Judge said nude pictures were not.
necessarily Iewd Or indecent. Where
there was an intention 10 corrupt the pub
III ~ The sale 0f indecent or lewd pic
lures there ought 70 be punishment, but
he did not think this was 4 case Of that
kind. The visit of Mr.. Comst0ck 10 this
city for the purpose OF prosecuting
dealers IN art supplies was criticised By
his honor. Acquittll WAS the result.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
soiENcE &c tNnusTRY.


WIN 1heir various interests May Rr0peR
IL ~ Considered Tdent cal.
Far be it from me to d~epreciate the
value Of the gifts Of science TO practical
life, or to cast i doubt upon the pro-
priety Of the course of action Of ihose
sgha follow science In the hope Of find.
ing wealth alongside truth. 81 evsn
wealth alone. Such a profession IS As
respectable as any other. And quite
4 5 little 10 / desire to ignore the fact
that. If Industry owes a heavy debt &c
science, it has largely repaid the loan
b. the important aid which IL has, IN
IT'S turn, rendered to the advance
ment of science. iii considering the
causes wsSch hinderel the progress 81
physical knowledge IN the schools Of
Athens and Alexandria. it has often
struck me- that where the Greeks did
wonders wasitin just those branches Of
science, such as geometery, astron-
omy and anatomy which are suscepti-
ble Of very considerable development
without any. OF any but the simplest,
appliances. 1t Is a curious speculation
to think what would have become Of
modern physical science il glass and
alcohol had not been easily obtainahle;
and il the gradual perfection Of me-
chanical skin for Industrial ends had
not enabled Investigators 70 obtain. at
comparatively little cost micI d
scopes, telescopes and all The
exqufsitely delicate apparatqs for
deiei minsng weight and meas
ure, ana for estimating the lapse
Of time with e~xactnes, which icy
now command. II science his ren-
aemsd the colossal devslo ment 81 m0d-
ernltndustry possible, beyond q doubt
industry has done no less for modern
ph gsics and chemistry and for q great
deal Of modern biology. And as the
cllptains Of industry have, At last be.
gun to be aware Of the conditions Of
success in that warfare, under the
forms Of peace, which + known as I'M
Eausuial competition. lies Id tha dis
eipline 81 troops and ii the uso d
arns Of ~prec.sioe. Just as much ~ Il
does ia The waffare which IS called
war. their demand for that discipline.
which is technieai ea0calion, is react
ing upon science la i ann which
viii. assuredl3, stimulate III future
growth to an inralculable extent. II
has Recommendations that the lntereste
Of science and 81 Industry are iden.
teal That science ean not make a ster
forNslrd without. boomer OR later, open.
ing ur new chaAsf6 3 tor Industry and.
81 the other hand, last every advance
81 md lslry facilitates those expeii'
leenta.i Aea<iie lois apnn which The
Efawst n enee depends z
Il In9 IA Iepafa 6ctelie
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
BUTTERY BATCH.


BATTER PupDING-Mix smoothly ono Ia
blespoonful each Of Hour and sugar, with q
pint Of milk and Q pinch Of salt. Pour It
into q well-buttered pic dish. and leave II Ia
d slow oven tail get. II must not boil,
WIEN eggs are scarce put away Ii night
. cup of mashed potatoes, into which has
been mixed j. ~teaspoonful Of sugar: beat
well, PIT it into your pancaisc batter in The
morning. You win be pleased with the
hghtnessan sweetness Of the cakes.
LaMRKHN MAnMALApN.pee ay@a stcw the
pumpkin, then rub through q sicyc; add To
the pamtin an equal GUAM ity Of tafS applc
pulp, aud TO six teacups Of this measure add
threo teacups Of sugar, two lemons and BAL
large orange cut very fine, also tho grated
rind of same; stir constantly; stew until
rich and thick, then mt away Ia covered
Jelly glasses,
SALMox SALAD, Two punches of celery
and one very small headof cabbage chopped
dne, then add ono can OF salmon with the
bones picked out. For tho dressing take
one tablespoon Of butter, four tablespoons
sweet milk. four tablespoons vinegar, salt
pepper and a httie F~rench-nade mustard,
one egg Cook lire custar1, pnd when cool
put oyer tho chopped cabbage celery and
salmcn.
0rsTER OnEIEr-For twelve small oys-
ters or six large ones, removing tho hard
part and mlncing the rest Tery nne, allow
one egg, beat very Light fhc Of eight
and whites 30 four ee mix wish the
oysters season and beat alt thoroughly;
pvt d gill Of butter III 4 skillet when the
butter boils skim II and turn Ia the omoiet;
stir II TIL II siiifens aud fry light brown,
u~ahn the undnr ada "a hrnulsI ftsrn ~ "a 4