davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

fragrant perfume. Irlce 70 ana 90 Gus.
SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant you have 4 prinetd guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
1t never fails to cure.
NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price soc. For sale ut BARRIERS 4
Jimmie Stokdale, a former Wor.
Ellington boy, is down from Minneapo-
lis visiting among his friends, and they
propose to have nice little hop Friday
evening next and make his visit as
pleasant as usual.
Our unamiable contemporary, pseudo.
politico parson Lathrop, who edits the
Worthington Globe at SIS a month for
a rich banker and boards himself, COP
les an article from the criminal LII.
verne Herald, lauding one of his own
speeches. This puff puts Lathrop
ahead of some of the national stump.
ers and lauds him to the skies.
A man must needs be hard pushed
for praise, when, in the light of IRE
cent developments" and after living
in this community for some years, he
needs to publish the puff and endorse
ment of man who stands branded at
home as guilty of ''most revolving
crime in society,"" as the Luverne
Times declared.
Lathrop has sneered at the 'egotism'
of the ADVANCE in publishing the
praise and endorsement Of the best
journals and the best minds in the
United States. but what shall We say
OF cheap parsOn- editor, who copies
the strained, fulsome and exaggerated
praise of the Luverne Herald imbecile.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
CONSUMPTION CURE"
Are you made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief, Price
10 cts, 50 cts, and 81.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker-Mouth. For sale at Bar
ber's,
The Luverne Herald, a paper edited
by one H. j. Miller, who. according to
the Luverne Times, committed a
''most revolving crime In society,"" is
opposing McGill for Governor and ad-
vocating the nomination of Merriam.
We are Informed that he was a beRQar
for an office from McGilt and that the
Governor did not see fit to appoint our
criminal and penitentiary cotempor-
airy. This may he one reason for his
opposing McGill. But he is too sordid
wretch to do so on this ground alone.
Merriam's agents were in Luverne a
few weeks ago distributing money, and
as he is u noted, or rather notorious
bribe-taker, you may depend he has
been well paid.
A merchant, after selling and using
an article for years. knows something
of it's merits. Mr.. w. D. Haller. drug
gist, Blair. Mob, says: II have used
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera, and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy, and do not hesitate to
say, that think it is the best of all
medicines for diarrhoea and bowel
complaints generally. Sold by G. w.
Smith.
Grant county Democrats have sent
Scheffer delegtes to the State Conven-
ton.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

Read the adv. of the book recently
published at the ADVANCE Office en-
titled "A Modern Pentecost."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
For Sheriff.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Please announce my name
rs i candidate for reelection to the Office of
Sheriff of Mobiles County.
GILBERT ANDERSON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CON.
- VENT70N

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CON.
YENITON.
4 Republican County Convention for tho
County Of Mobiles will be held on
Friday, August 81, 1883,
in the Court House in the village of Worthing-
s9n: at lao oclock a. m: for the purpose Of
OF st: Paul, 20 nominate candidates for the sew
Sral State Offices. Also to elect delegates to the
Republican Representative District Convention
to be called hereafter And also to nominate
candidates for County Offices as follows;
County Auditor,
County Treasurer,
Register Of Deeds,
Sheriff,
County Attorney,
Judge OF Probate,
County Superinten Of Schools,
County Surveyor.
Court Commissioner.
Coroner,
County Commissioners for the First. Third
and Fifth districts, and select County Commit
zee Tor the ensuing two years.
Inc oasis OF representation Is one delegate for
every town or village and one for every fifteen
votes or major fraction thereof cast for A. h
McGtll for Governor. at the election Of 1856, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
Carleton College.
HOrthfleld Minnesota.
FALL TERM opens September 5, 1883.
- The Courses are -
CLASSICAL,


LITERARY,
SCIENTIFIC,
ENGLISH ACADEMY,
AND MUSICAL
Besides Preparatory and Post Graduate Studies
Instructions given in Drawing and Painting.
Special facilities for study In Pure Mathemat
les and Astronomy.
Extensive Chemical and Biological Laborator.
les.
Open to either sex.
Expenses very low.
For catalogue and circulars address
JAMES W. STRONG, President
49-4w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
For REGISTER of Deeds

EDITOR ADVANCE: Please announce to the vOt
RS Of Mobiles county that l will be a candidate
or re. election to the Office of Register of Deeds
r. f. .IOHNsON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

See notice OF dissolution OF partnership Of J.
f. h W. 1. HumlstOn. \ partnership has been
formed between tho two brothers, Fred and
Will, who will continue the business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
0aGurthtmgtn11 &dua,1ee.
PUDLISHED WB1KLY At

Terms Two Dollars per year: II paid in I'd.
VaLee. 1l.50 = year. All orders WI .scelv9
Or publication mnst be accompanied Dy therea!
naino and address of the writer 40 = guaranty OF
mod faith-nOt neceS94r1ly IOf P0DMc4tIOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

Champion Road Grader for sale. S.
MCLEAN. 49.4w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
Democratic county Conyention.


A Democratic County Convention for the
county Of Mobiles will be held on Saturday, Au-
gust 18th. 1883, in the School House at Adrian at
one O'Clock p. M. for the purpose Of electing
two delegates to the Democratic State COnven-
ton to be held In st. Paul August 18th. 1888; said
State Convention to nominate state officers
And said County Convention to put In nOmina-
ton one candidate for each of the following
county Offices: Auditor. Treasurer, Register. At
st9ne:, County Surveyor. and Superintendent Of
schools and transact any other business that
may come before said Convention.
The basis Of representation Is one for every
town or village and one for every fifteen votes or
major fraction thereof cast for A. A. Ames, for
Governor. at the election of 1886. as follows:
Indian Lake, 2LtsmOre ;
kOratn l:Larkin 2
HerSey 3WeStSide
Graham Lakes 1;Adrian Village 8
Seward 1Olney 2
Elk 1:BigelOW 2
DeWald 2;RanSOm I
Summit Lake 1jittlc Rock 3
Bloom 1Grand Prairie 5
WillmOnt 3WOrthingtOn Tn 2
LeOta WOrthingtOn Village 4
Ellsworth Village 4
~ UVPYD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

A merchant, after selling and using
an article for years. knows something
of its merits. Mr.. w. D. Haller. drug
gist, Blair. Nab, says: II have used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, and do not hesitate to
say, that think it is the best of all
medicines for diarrhoea and bowel
complaints generally. Sold by c. w.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

Get your summer suits of johnson
& Aronson. Elegant line. Aft
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
SEQ adv. Of farm for sale by Thomas
r. pifiin

r. R. Miller is home visiting his
family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09

Grant county Democrats have sent
Scheffer delegtes to the State Conven.
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-08-09
LOCAL..
oroN, MIMI, AUGUST 8, 1858.

Prof. Hicks chart says probable fair
weather from the 10th to the 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
INCREASING THE FORCES.

Crowds of Indi.nians Reach the City, and
Bigger Crowds Are Coming.
Special to indianapolis journal
CHICAGO. June l5.-The Harrison contingent
has been largely reinforced tonight by the ar
rival of prominent Indianiaus. Col. W. ".
Dudley has been doing most effective service to-
day, and is quite hopeful Of q favorable out
come. To-nieht's train brought. among many
others, delegates Drake. Nixon. Throckmcrton,
Capt. W. H. Hart. Of Frankfort. Gen. Geo. B.
Williams, Hugh Hanna, Thomas II. Sharpe.
Senator S. P. Thompson, R B. Sears, Sep
Water, Capt w. d. Wiles, B. Wilson Smith,
CONGRESSMAN Geo. W. Steele. Marion; Hon. II.
G. Thayer, Plymouth; Judge r. S. Taylor. Fort
Wayne; w. j. Richards, Delegate Crumpacker
and Hiram Brownles, Of Marion. Dispatches
received from all parts Of the State indicate that
. large part Of the population of Hoosierdom
will be emptied into Chicago between now and
Monday. Clubs varying in numbers from TWEEN
ty-fve to hundreds are tslegraphing for ac-
commodations, anc Chicago viii hardly hold the
friends of General Harrison by the time the con-
yeuton is fairly under way.
The Sherman boom received fresh impetus
to-day by the arrival of the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION OF New York. an organization of Goth
ans business men, irrespective of politics. who
are urging his nomination. The president Of
the association is c. e. Shayne. a Democrat,
who said tonight in the Indiana headquarters
MANY of US are Democrats. and We say, frankly,
that we do not like to vote against our party
nominees but. tapping his pocket significantly.
business interests demand the defeat OF the
principles represented by Mr.. Cleveland. We
are for Sherman first. but should General Har
rison DO the nominee OF the convention We will
be for him no less earnestly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16
TIRE NEW YORK DELEGATIoN.

A Reporter Calls ON Mr.. Plat, but Fails 70
Secure Any Information.
To the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l5.-The Hon. T. G.. Platt, Of
New York, reached this city ut 10 o'clock to-
night. A representative of the Associated Press
boarded the train fifty miles out. with lsud-
able ambition to relieve public anxiety a. TO the
temper Of the New York State dele
CATION at the earliest possible moment
In this commendable effort, the supposed Gus
todian of the Depew boom co-opersted but in
differently Mr.. Platt was reclining upon
sofa in his special ear, and said he had no In
formation for the public. and that be meant
thereby that nothing whatever concerning his
delegation conid now be definitely told.
"Is.your delegation practically uuitedT asked
the reporter.
''Yes,n said Mr. Plat, 81 think 30. The four
delegates-at-laree will formally confer on Mon
day; and il they are unanimous have no doubt
the entire delegation will join them"
How many delegates has Depew now. do you
think3 was asked.
II have no knowledge" was the answer,
possibly all of them. think he can have ths 4
majority, as least, if he will accept the nomina-
ton" ~
Mr.. Plat begged to be excused from further
conversation about the matter and the reporter
turned his attention TO William Walter Phelps,
who shared the with the gentleman from
New York. Mr.. Phelps believed the several
situations extremely complicated, and regretted
that he could throw no especial light upon
IL; be was seeking for IL himself
1.-THE Empire State is the political cynosure Of
oil eyes at present" said be, land / presume
my friend there has told you all about Affairs
there" Mr. Phelps thought ex-senator Warner
Miller would be temporary chairman, and per-
manent chairman If Senator Hoar is candidate
for the former Office.
Delegate II. A. Phillips. from Roscoe Conk-
ling's district, said: you may say as emphat-
ically ~ you wish that Depew will have sixty
Of our seventy two votes. There is perfect har-
mony In our delegation. and il Depew IL not q
candidate our second choice will be simply for
the man who can win. We are for success, aud
next to Depew we have no particular choice,
but will unite upon man who We think can
win.n
Sitting next TO Mr.. Phillips was prominent
ex-Congressman from New York. who said: If
You will not quote my name you can add this,
The second choice of most Of our delegates Is
John Sherman. He Is Warner Miller's prefer
ence, and is mighty strong with all of Us. Hts
cock and Platt are at heart in favor Of Aiger.
but If Depew Will accept he win have prsc-
tiealiy solid delegation, aud II he won't, then
Sherman and Levi p. Morton will be our choice.
If New York does not get the trst place IL win
say what Western State shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

Mrs. Beecher-Hooker Claims . Hearing-Ths
Contested Seat Question Debated.

Mrs. Beecher-Hooker Claims . Hearfng-Ths
Contestsd-Seat Question Debated.
To the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June l5.-The Republican national
committee got down to actual work to night
Before taking up the business in hand, however,
Mrs. Isabella Bsecher- Hooker. a well-knowr
woman suffrage advocate, was granted ten min
utes at her request. to present her cause to tina
committee. The SECRETARY was instructed u
wait upon Mrs Hooker, and in the meantime
on motion of Mr.. Conger, of Ohio next Mon
day. June IS. was fixed as the data
when each State delegation to the
national convention should meet and elect
chairman OF their delegation. one member to
serve az vics-presidsnt, and one each on the
committees on credentials, perm.nent organize
ton. rules and order Of business. platform and
resolutions. aud the national Republican com
mittee. Mrs. Hooker, white haired and stately
entered with Secretary Fessenden and lad,
friend. She spoke clearly aud well. srousina
laughing enthusiasm by an offer that II the
committee would endeavor to have . woman
suffrage plank inserted in the convention plat
form she would guarantee them hundred
women speakers in the coming canvass who
would sweep the Republican party into power
to stay as long as 1t pleased. The plsuk offered
py Mrs Hooker was received on behalf Of the
committee by the secretary.
Mr.. Conger. from the subcommittee appointed
to prepare the roll Of the convention, reported
that there we're number Of contests for seats
In which the papers indicated the regularity OF
the set Of delegates placed upcE the rolls pre-
scented. Mr.. Coneer continued. and said that
on the papers filed and statements made 20 the
subcommittee IL was deemed unwiss to decide
respecting the contest in tina District OF Colum.
bia and the subcommittee recommended that
both delegations be- admitted TO seats on the
floor and neither be entitled To votes until
the rights to seats had been determined
by the convention There were no contests IN
the frat and Fourth districts Of Virginia In
the matter Of the contested seats in the Second.
Third. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth Virginia districts. the committee recon-
mended that both delegations be admitted to
seats. without votes. until the convention d.
tsrmined the right Of the matter. In regard 20
the delegstes-af-lsrge from Virginia the COM
mittee voted 20 recommend thas the delegates
headed by Senator Malone DC placed on the roll
and admitted as delegates. and that the opcosiug
delegation. headed by v. ID. Groner. be admitted
to seats 40 contestants
The Virginia contests NJ once became . mat
ter of vigorous discussion. I.ynch, the coiors<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

publicans The friends Of other candidates who
have been seeking to create the impression that
the sentiment Of the State is divided have
adopted somewhat more conciliatory course Of
conduct. and now admit freely that General
Harrison is unquestionablv the first choice OF
the Safe. To-day the Hoosiers have been
much encouraged by direct promises OF sssiss-
ance, and are mGe and more confident that the
logic of the situation must become apparent to
eli ~ the days roll by. Hs. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-16

had be not voluntarily and conclusively taken
himself out Of the contest.
Summing up the whole matter. tonight, it
seems to me the logic OF the situation and the
logic of events still point TO General Hsrrison
1t is the one supreme opportunity for Indiana
and If the Republicans can successfully impress
themselves and their hearty unanimity and de-
sire upon the convention, the nomination will
come to them. In ny Judgment the conven-
ton viii pass BY Indiana very reluctantly. and
If 1t does, the blame will be inside and OF out
side the Stata E.wH.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
An Extraordinary Suicide.

The suicide in the Rue La GuerrG
bears the marks of a genius. In a
room whose windows were all closed q
headless body was found lying upon
rude guillotine. A note held in one
hand of the dead man said it was use
less to attempt 10 discover his identity.
for he had made arrangements which
would prevent the head from ever be-
ing found. Sure enough the body lay
headless in a closed room and the head
could nowhere be found. The man
was buried as one unknown, and the
case bade fair to grow dusty ia the
pigeon holes of the cHrttor OF mys-
teries. A few days Nafter this
event a peasant in a department dis.
tant some two hundred miles sway wac
attracted by a peculiar object in the
branches of a tree. 5Impeled 1y Curl
osity he examined more closely and
found human head attached by aeord
TO a small silken balloon. He reported
the affair TO the neerest sergeant -of
gendarmerie, and mystery number two
was given due prominence. BY com
bination of the two mysteries 1t be-
came clear how the suicide disposed
Of the head, which, being restored,
served to identify him. But how the
balloon with the head attached escaped
from a closed room none have ever
been able to explain. Paris Letter Lon
don NeqCs
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
ARKANSAS VOTE.

Official Returns of the Recent Election
The Majority on Governor - COnstitu-
tiOnal Convention Defeated.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 14.-At last
the official returns of the vote for Gov
ernor have been received from every
county in the State. The total vote cast
for Governor is 1873, ,447. This is an in
crease of 19,55S votes since 1886 The
Democratic majority is 149S1 being 2, 43O
less than that cast for Governor
Hughes two years ago. There was
much trading on the State ticket,
which the Dem ocrats knew to be safe, in
favor of hard pressed local tickets. Nor
woods friends are still claiming the State
by about ], 600 majority on fair count.
There is the usual Democratic majority
in the Legislature. OF the thirty -One
members Of the Senate the Democrats
have twenty eight, and of the ninety-four
members Of the House they have seventy :
six.
To satisfy the cIamor for new Constl-
tuition, the last Legislature ordered sub
mitted to the people at the recent cleo
ton a proposition to call a convention
for that purpose. Neither party took
action on this issue, and it was
voted upon without partisan bias.
Official returns from seventy -one Of
the seventy-five counties Of the State
show a total of 3S, GIT votes for the
convention and SO, 1852 against it, leaving
30 600 votes not cast at all. But thirteen
counties have a majority for the conven :
ton, as follows: Arkansas, Bradley,
Carroll, Clay, Cleburne, Crittenden.
Desha, Garland, Jefferson, Mississippi,
Ouachita, Phillips and Sharp. The
heaviest vote was given by Republican
/ countiea
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
HOMEwARD BOUND.

The e. a. r. Encampment at Columbus.
o., at an End, and the Veterans Home
ward Bound-The Final Session of the
Encampment-Sta6 Appointments, Etc.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 1.-THE largest
and most successful encampment in the
history of the G. A. r. came to an end
this afternoon, and with but a compara-
lively few exceptions, delegates and vis-
itors are homeward bound.
At the final session Of the Grand En-
campment a report from the council adj
minis tration recommending that the old
per capita tax Of four cents per quarter
be restored, was voted down, for large
number of delegates, led by Com
rades Bennett, of New York; Gregory, of
Massachusetts, and O'Donnell, of Ilh-
nois, taking the ground that the present
revenue was large enough, and that it
was bad policy to accumulate large sur
plus in the treasury. After an animated
debate, it was decided, by large majority,
to attach salaries of 5000 per annum each
to the positions Of Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral and Inspector General.
The Commander-in-C Chief announced
the following as his choice for staff Off
GERS: Ad1utant- General, E. +. Weigel,
Of Missouri; Quartermaster-Gen
John Taylor, of Pennsylvania; Inspector
General, Geo. s. Evans. of Massachusetts.
Complaints were made by several of the
delegates from New Mexico, Washington
Territory and the Pacific coast that they
had been unjustly treated by the rail-
road comp anies, and after q resolution
to suspend next years. encampment had
been voted down in favor of an amend
ment recommending comrades not to at
tend the next encampment unless justice
was done in the present case, a commit
tee was appointed to take such action as
might be necessary in the matter.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Train Loaded with Passengers Return
Ing From the q. A. II. Encampment
Wrecked-Two Men Killed and Many In
jured.
MANSFIELD, o., Sept 15.-Passenger
train No 9 on the Baltimore 81 Ohio road
Jumped the track at AnkenytOwn,
twenty-five miles south. of here, yester-
day morning, and crashed into a freight
train which was lying on the siding.
The mail and the express car of the
passenger train, followed by the two day
coaches, capsized, and the engine
Of the freight train exploded, throw
ing scaIding water and wreckage in
all directions. The two day coaches
contained 10 passengers, nearly all OF
whom were returning from the G. A. X.
encampment at Columbus. Hot water
and steam poured into the wrecked cars,
and such of the passengers as were not
hurt by splintered timber were scalded.
Harry Tomlinson, engineer of the
freight train, and D. Wilson, baggage
master, were instantly killed.
Mrs Edward Valentine, of Chicago,
and F. Luckens, express messenger, were
penned under the wreck, and, although
taken out alive, will not recover.
VIM. Grinsley, of Shawnee, o., was also
fatally scalded
Thirty one others were more or less in
jured, mostly by the escaping steam, but
none are expected to die.
The sleeping cars remained on the
track, and no one on board Of them was
| b11T.t