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

The News Briefly ChrOntcIed.
A boy named Randall confessed at Little
Ripley the other day to the murder Of a
German named August zeigler.
A new saw-mill with capacity of one
hundred thousand feet daily will be
erected at Little Falls by c. E. Bridgman.
The Detroit (Mich.) Dry Dock Company
will open q branch establishment at Du
luth.
The Minneapolis Jobbers' Association
recently elected the following officers:
President, Anthony Kelly; Vice,Presi-
dent, A. p. Ellie; Secretary, w. G. Byron;
Treasurer, T. B. Janney.
Hiram r. Elliott, of Minneapolis, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eva Elliott,
killed by the cars, recently sued the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Com
pany for "a, 600 damages.
H. Theissen, a hardware dealer at Du
luth, assigned recently to Oscar Fleer.
A piano tuner named Raphael Fassett,
who had been in the employ OF Babcock
& Elmer, and also engaged in managing
Fassett's military orchestra, left Winona
recently, and creditors were mourning the
loss Of several hundred dollars.
Andrew Stahl, of Star Lake township.
Otter Tail County, disappeared several
weeks ago, and it was believed he was
drowned, as his boat and oars had been
picked up.
A little son of Colonel McCool, Of Wi.
mona, was climbing one Of the electric
towers few mornings ago when he fell,
striking on his head and fracturing his
skull
Austin Cook died recently in Mime
apolis and left an estate of about $4,000
to charitable institutions. The natural
heirs recently gave notice in the probate
court that they proposed to contest the
will.
Pearl Wilson, accused Of killing James
scanlon at Minneapolis, was acquitted re.
Gently.
y. N. ThompsOn's residence at North
field caught fire and was partially con.
sumed a few days ago. The contents were
saved. Loss, 81, 500: fully insured
Work was begun at Wadena recently on
new $50 barrel reservoir, which will be
great help to the city's water supply.
The council also ordered another hose cart
and $50 feet of hose.
Burglars effected an entrance the other
night into the store of Joseph Rupee, at
Rush City, by breaking the fastening of
rear window, and blew open the safe in
his Office, literally tearing it all to pieces.
They got only about sixty dollars.
jim JOINER ana JOnn AcCanery, burglars,
were arrested by the st. Paul police few
days ago and lodged in jail
Messrs. Peck and Rice, Of Fort Benton,
n. T., arrived In Fergus Falls the other
day to make the necessary arrangements
for feeding and wintering five thousand
sheep there.
Williston, Chamley & Co started up
their now saw-mlll ct Mesaba the other
day. The mill Is . single circular, with
lath-mill, and will cut forty thousand feet
daily. 1t is located in the heart of good
pine timber. and will run both winter and
summer; cutting about six million feet
yearly. About sixty men are employed
7. F. OstF3nder's residence at Wedena
Mss burned at an early hour the otlsei
morni1g. The iess on the building ives
truly @o@ and On aoatsnts sll,QQQ, IasvF:
arcs, ea,I& :
* ,s.:s~':.5E@s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
A Prixe Gum-Chewer,s hIisfortuno.

"A fflzo Gum.ChoWer'S M1S1Ortun0s
Miss Kitty Matherton, OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, who was known as No. IA in the
dime museum gum-chewing contest at
Minneapolis, was seized with lockjaw at
the close of a recent afternoon perform
ance. It took physician several hours to
relax the muscles so that she could open
her mouth. She retired from the contest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
1f You Are Sick

WIN Heedache, Neuralgia, Ri umatism Dyspep-
do, Bthousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Neeplesness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros.
tEation, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each Of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure OF malaria,
the ehect Of which is to weaken the nervous sys.
TEN, resulting in one Of these diseased Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, sd the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

THE honey-bee is regular merchant It
cells combs for living.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

A SHIP caulker ought to be q good mu-
Iicisn, so that he might tell when he has
!he right pitch.-Teras Sifttngs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Do NOT be afraid of sorrow, nor YET try
to cheat yourself into fancyipg it is =
blessed thing in ITSELF It is the only way
to JOY. IT il because we want Joy that No
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

A FRIEND at court-a favorable witness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!PLAYSl

For Reading Clubs for Amateur atricas, Temper.
ance Plays Drawing Room Plays Fairy Plays Ethopf-
Boois H; s
theatrical ace Preparations, Jarley's Wax Works,
Wigs, Boards Moustaches, Costumes. Cha rades and
Paper Scenery. New Catalogues sent FREE! eReE3
Conta aiming many novelties full description and prices
SAMUEL FRENCU Il son, Is w. ESD st., n. Z.
~ 0A1B THIS PAPER sssry eDs VIVA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

Gun good hgure-an expert sculptor.
TnB best thing to do In q drowning emer.
Iency-reward. the man who helped you to
lmerge.-Plck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

A PRIVATE affair-a musket.-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-29

4 NA7s8 wsleh-we.S b,as assbey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15
DEMOCRATS WILD WITH DELIGHT
Their Champions Logic is UnanSwsra-
be, and Golf Vajnly Throws Him
self Against His Solid Wall
Of Facts.
4 FULL AND ACCURATE REPORT
Of the Great Debate-Spescbes and Re-
plies Published Almost Verbatim Be-
low-WlsOn'S Victory So Plain
Tha! He Who Runs
May Read.

We present below the first Of the long
anticipated series OF Joint debates between
Hon. William l.. Wilson aud General
Nathan Gof. Oar readers, we can im-
psa,i,slly ssy, will fad no better res'ding
upoa the political issues OF the day. .HsEe
We find pltte1 against each other two OF
the representative and leading men Of the
two great political parties. There is no
uore abe or intelligent Republican than
Gen. Corr and, likewise, there is no sb'er
or more Intelligent Democrat than Hon
WM. L. WILSON. They both have the best
arguments Of their respective s:Ges at their
fingers ends, consequently We can see at
a glance which side is right and which
wrorg. Gen. GOrF presents the whole OF
the Republican psrty'S guus and fires them
all of. No Republican can add cne gun
mere, for there are 70 more. Hence the
Repu5 u5licau psriy cannot dRSirer the Demo
cratic argument aOr present any argument Of
is o,rn that The Democrats cannot prore
trio9y trlse Gen. GOFF does not answer
Cne point Of MR. WILSON'S addresses, and
there is not point made by Gen. GoFF
that is 10: fully met and answered by MR..
WILSON. There i, no going behind these
spsech,s. We have the te9t arguments of
both sides here presented, aud We lind that
everything is oo the side of the Democracy
in their demsnd fer taliT reform.
II is no disgrace 10 Gen. GOFF that he
is beaten in tli4 debate II is no retlec-
tion, whatever, on his abilities. He tiu-
ply has the wrong side Of tie question.
He could not make it right though he were
very DemOsthenes.
The debate lasted tour hours, and in sll
30, 900 words were spoken, every word OF
which WAS taken by the REGIsTER's S
Il anographers. We have, Of course, been
compelled to contract it slightly, but as IT
stands it is almost a verbatim report, fuller
and more accurate than anything Of the
Kind ever pub jshed by newspaper IN
West Virginia, aud wholly impartial.
Every voter in tae State. Republican
ard Democrat, should read it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15
A GREAT AUDIENCE
Goes Wild with EnthusIasm Over the
Points Of the Debate.

Goes Wild with EnthusIasm over the
Points Of the Debate.
Special TsIsg7am % ne RCGistcI.
MARTISsBURG, O5torber 14.--The two
giants OF the Republican and Democratic
paI ties, Hon. Wm. L. Wilson 81 d General
Goff, met in Joint discussion hare yester-
day. Ths large builiiog in which the
discussion took place ives deussly packed
By about .. 600 people. The stage was suit
ably decorated with the national eolors,
and pictures Of the rational candidates
hung side ~ side. Ga the stage were
seated numteroi representative men Ct
both parties, among whom were Senat d
G. J. Faulkner, Sera.or Turpie Of Indi-
ana, Col. Ben Wilson, Capt. George Bay
.oc, E. Boyd Faulkner, Wu. Keedy, ]. 7.
McG;sI, c. H. Havsrmsle, W. W. B.
Gallsher, John HaiuFs, W. II. II. Flick,
j. Nelson wisneT, Major Bristor, S. V.
Yantis and J. d. But Mr.. Wilson was
the first to arrive, and lis appearance
un the platform in company
With Sens'or Faulkner was
the sigrsl for tremendous cheering. Hon.
WI. II E'iick, who yet moves about wits
d. e. Guilty and is obliged to lean upon {
strop, cane for support, was the next t.
arrive. He was spplauded on mountiD!
the pl, tfarm, and when Mr.. Wilson
reached over and shock hands with him
sre-ybod Y in the asssmblsge cheered. Mr.
Goff was spplsuded By his PARTY friea6
from the time he entered the door unit
lie reached the platform. Both orators 80
together on little red sofa and cba.tet
p'easantly together for . few moments
Mr.. WILSON'S GRAND RECEPTION.
Mr.. Alex. Parks, Chairman Of the Dem
ocratic County Executive Committee, at
tempted to introduce Mr.. Wilson, but hi
voice was drowned in the deafening cheer
ing which greeted Mr.. Wilson. The cheer
ing continued 70: some minutes, and 9
last Mr.. Wilson had to motion sor silenct
He entered AZ oree into his argument
and opened his guns on the Republics
party. Point after point he made and b
hurled then into The Republicans wit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15

Take the Treasury returns, and You viii
fipd it is upon what people drink, ~ts'
psopls smoke, what psopie eat and uper
what people wear and what they build
their houses with and all the common and
plan nsc sssaries of life. The internal rev
epua tax from whisky aud malt liquors
tota,co and oIeoua-gsrine, etc, is abon,
Si25 600, 900. The tariff tax upon fooc
aud c o.biug and the tools Of tta1e and the
materials of industry and the plain Ieces
sarie, of life and some of its luxuriss !:
som-thiug like S22O, 0G0, 900. Now, lister
I, some of these taxes. The aVerag'
tax in the woolen schedule is snme
thing over $50 on the hundred q
somsthing over S6 on q $40 suit Of clothes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15
GOFFS RETURN.
He Dodsss the Tsrin Question and Won
ders or 10 "Protsct American Homes"

He Dodsss the Tsrin Question and Won-
ders or 10 "Protsct American HoDss!"
General Goff, upon bsing introduced,
thanked the sudisucs for the snth1sis stio
reception they had rendered him, end ssid
he was not one Of those who believed tfss
ell the good men were 10 one party. lie
said be believed In the principles Of ,hs
Republican party, and was there 20 sdvo-
cate them. He then referred 10 the Demo-
cratic sdminittfation, nying thst Mr..
Wilson had had little to say about IL. He
claimed thst the Republican party should
share with the Democratic party tss honor
of the Interstate Commerce law. for Re
pubIicans o. we'll - democrats hsd voted
for It.
Then my brother, be said, also talks sbout
the silver question; be ssys that 10 oil now
happily disposed Of. You don't ber soy.
thing mere about ths silver question;
President Cleveland, in his admin is'rstiou,
with his ttatssmanship and sbiliiy. bas
dvpo4ed of that question. Ny dear
brotter, my pquepi co,leaue. hsd be dis
posed Of that qnest;ou N you end et5ef
democratic orators tell the p opie Of this
country, be 1o1ld bs . dlyer man b.
-
wanted u continued 10 bs coined, tut ny
Dsmocrstic brother, aftsr yen had elected
D,mocfsiic President OF the United
State, snd even before be hsd tak.n the
oath ofofics, be wrote letter 10 tie Dem.
ocsstic members Of Ccppt@ and bs told
them that this thing Of making silver dol.
Ter. tsd to b, stOppsa. [Applaa,s -
| lay RhteS.
Ana tosn my Distinguished eoIIsssss
lid another thing, be kid that sincs the
termination OF the vss, the tsrd.oey of oil
| lesielsticn had btea 70 take tsxes o6 tie
nch and pat tten on The poor: D,cnt
you ~ souettisg like thst7 He spoke
sb,ut rspeaiing the Income tax, e.c., I'D
10 aid ny Distinguished friend, the jopise
Ssnstor from oaf Stsse, whsn b spoke
dovn st Hsptinstou, whsn BE- bad the
Dsuosssic Couup.ioa 70 tLk b. Why
God bles thsif sonla and I lsys
th,m both, bat th y were arfaiiy
OF there Ny Distinguished bSo.btf
4 here, h trcubled 10 they ese.
Nv Dsmccssaie bsosbss ssd my Rspohit.
csn frisnd, do you know who is vas thst
fought fs yesss IN cospess 70 take sn
tbs tsx ef fpoeDss, who II vss tn Con-
reu tat 7SdThTto taks Of ~ tse tx q
n spuf,etarsd articles, vbp Il ~ in Coz
nssS thst 7oaght for ysen 70 tsks IL
Istsnofsrs6P Wbo W. Il? Il wss ny
Dsmocrstic bepsbep, cd ny DsDeefatss
oojl.ssus. you know H. EoWSbeu biil
ala ceue %, espcsds yoa tbst 10 Rs-
pablicsss vct,d f0 n. Whyf We eDsll
Il a vffhoat IL taxes thea. Tn peoo.
IL - f~k->~4 a. 49,. S.~(~~-S - suuny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15
THINK OF THIS;

a great Federal Government with SILL
900, 600 of revenue gathers cne-tenta p,rt
of theee tax.Iaised revenues from the
woslsn clothing Of the people of this coun-
try. submit to any reasonable man if
that is not an unjust. ipiquitous End mer-
ciless exercise Of the power Of taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15
Its Temples Destroyed and Its
Creed Demolished.
ALL BY WILSON'S ELOQUEECB.

Ths Two Champions Nee! in Debate at
Marhnsburg.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23
Tho Tippecanoc Battieneid.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE day
for the great demonstration at Tippecanoc
battle-ground was bright and warm. The
city was crowded with people while many
thousands had Already gone TO the battle
ground. Local Republicans gave a street
parade with log cabins, coons, etc, In the
morning, Mr.. Blaine rose late and left for
the battle ground a, II 80, accompanied by
General Aiger, General Gibson and other
distinguished speakers. AS the Maine
statesman drove to the station 1000 people
surrounded the curlage and rendered him
an enthusiastic ovation. The party arrived
at the battle ground at 12:4o. The booming
of cannons announced their arrival to the
assembled thousands and brought enor
nous crowds TO the station to greet the
guests OF the day. Ten THOUSAND people
camored around tho li,tlc station and the
confusion was gteat Mr.. Blaine was not
feeling well this morning, having caught
cold last night. lie did not Immediately
alight from his car, but followed General
Alger and General Gibson TO the ,aSernocle
later. The tabernacle stands in the center
OF the grounds on the high ground of the
historic battlefield.
As early as am. the mammoth building
was crowded to sutiocation, with 10000
clamoring on the outside TO ge; in. 1t was
with great difficulty that the local commit
tee pilo,ej General Alger and his party to
the speakers stand. Ex-Secretary Richard
w. Thompson was named as permanent
chairman. who succeeded in securing par.
tial order and introduced General Alger,
who addressed the multitude for half.
hour. The distinguished Michigauder 70.
ceived an ovation on his appearance and
when he declared that General Benj amin
Harrison would be the next occupant OF
the White House the audience went wild
and the cheers were echoed back py the
thousands outside.
1t is estimated that there were 5000 poo
pie on the grounds. Overflow outdoor
meeting, wero also held during General
Ayers speech, but tho confusion continued
and the speaker was compelled to stop sew
eral times as the crowds outside persistent.
iy attempted to squeeze tho life out OF the
5000 inside the tabernacle.
General Adams King was the next speak
er. In the middle of his speech Mr.. Blaine
arrived. AS he CONS upon the platform
the multituds rose and cheered frauticslly
for several minutes. Chairman Thompson
announced that Mr.. Blnine's voice would
not permit him to make speech to-day;
tha, his general health was good, but his
throat was again troubling him, and he
must be excused.
Mr.. Blaine again came forward and re.
caived another ovation. The confusion,
however, was so great that he did not At
tempt to say word. lie waved his hand.
kerchiei, signifying to the crowd to be 81.
lent, but the cheers and confusion contin.
tinued, and Mir. Blaine soon retired to bis
car. He left at 2;40 for Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

Thurman on tho Tariff.

PERU, Ind, Oct. 18.-Judge Thur
man and party arrived this afternoon to at
tend the big barbecue. Crowds are coming
into the city AMI the streets ere filed.
However, the rain drives many with n
doors. Many more have already startei for
their homes. On the way up town Mr..
Thurman was greesed with cheers by the
multitude from beneath dripping umbrel-
las. He was taken at once to the opera
house, which was packed with an enthusi-
atic audience, who greeted him with pro.
longed applause. The opera house has
seats for 600 to 100, and double that number
crowded into it, until the balcony became
dangerously over-crowded. On the strees
an immense throng watched brief "hoat"
procession that carried party notices, and
to the delight of the spectators. Il is est!-
mated that fully 1900 people were in town
during the day.
Judge Thurman began his speech by COM
plimenting the crowd on its size and say wing
that 1t was healthy indication of how In.
diana would go 10 November. If Indiana
Democrats did their duty Grover Cleveland
would be nextPresidento Of the u nitsd States.
He then proceeded to discuss the tariff
and the question of The surplus, following
the line of argument pursued last night at
Fort Wayne. His audience gave the closest
attention, frequently interrupting with ap.
plause and showing great interest and g
keen appreciation Of the points made
throughout the speech He charged the
Repuplican speakers with making bold aud
audacious attempts 10 deceive the people In
their high protection tariff speeches. he
cited as one instance the claim made by
them that this tariff tax is not paid by the
American consumer, but by the foreign in-
porter, an d that be pays for the privilege
OF bringing his goods here. he wanted
to know, II this was the case, why
all other taxes were not abolished. Why
not collect all taxes, state and county and
for government purposes, from these for
eisners, be said. Why not say to the peo'
pie Of Europe: "You shall support our gov.
ernment; you shall in the guise Of tariff
duties furnish all the means that are
necessary TO support tn. American gov
eminent" How long would It be, he ask
ed, before they would say: well, what
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan.
der" They would say TO you farmers who
send on your. wheat to Europe and your
pork and beans and the like, "You send
all these Things to our country to be sold
you shall pay such duty, such tariff as will
support our government and then we will
see who will come out best in the long
run" How would you like that? How
would you like to support the immense
standing armies Of European couutries7
He predicted that the American farmer
would not stand II one day.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23
SNOW AT TELLURIDE.
A FatalEsHde In Which a Minor Loses
His Life.

Special to the Denver News.
TELLURIDE, Colo Oct. 1s.-About
noon to-day, as two men, William Weller
and Charles Weller, were shoveling their
way out of La Junta basin, around Ballard
mountain one CT the highest and most
rugged peaks in the range, the snow broke
and carried both mon down the mountain a
distance of l,5O0 feet, over cliffs and
boulders. William Weller. when he re-
covered consciousn= So, felt he was buried
and getting out his jack-knifs dug himself
cut and walked to town, distance of two
miles. He was badly cut about the head
and sustained seTere though not fatal in
!uriet. About one hundred men started at
once and after about two hours OF digging
found the Iifeless and horribly msngled
remains of Charles Weller. The accident
has.cast deep gloom over the entire COM
Iuunity as the victim Of the avalanche was
a most industrious young nan of exemplary
life aud habits. For three days heavy
storm prevailed in the mountains and snow
has fallen TO depth of three feet, interfer-
Ing seriously with the handling of ore, etc.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

! he Proof-1. The testimony cannot bt
iansc 81 ,aS Sn o et,- Tei,S"ea "f Ts;a s''S, e,
years 4. 1t has cured in all ages and con
.iitions. 5. II has cured all forms of suffer.
ing. 6. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. :. II has cured cases considered
hopeless. S. Il has caused crutches and
canes TO be thrown away 9. Its best cures
are chronic cases.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23
rhc Evolution nerc.y. !.

CoLuMpIA, s. G. Oct. 1.-THE fight
OF the Southern Presby terlans oveg evolu.
tion has broken out afresh. 1t will be re
membered that Rev. DR.. Woodrow, Of the
Columbia Theological seminary, was re.
moved for teaching evolution. Last week
the Charleston presbytery passed . resolu.
tion forbidding any member from critlcising
the action Of the general assembly In con-
demning Woodrow. Now comes the stass
synod, which condemns the action Of tho
Charleston. presbyteyy, directs Il to convons
At once and correot ~ pgocoodings, 4 ~
bell!ou and ~ appeal % ne general aeesA-
bly, 10 probable,
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

The Efiica~~ /. Its effects are prompt
.. Its :. is sure. 3. Its cures ara
permanent. !. II cures chronic cases oi
as long standing as 40 years. 5. Its curss
are without relapse, without return oi
pain. 6. Ii CURES in all cases used ac
coming 10 directions. Z. In every bottle
there's cure, in every application a relief.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

Ranchmen and miners arriving from
the foothills Of the Cuerdo Verde range,
thirty miles west and southwest Of Pueblo
report that very distinct and quite start
ling earthquake shock occurred there on
Tuesday at ii:lo am. Its direction was
from northwest TO southeast aud lasted
nearly three minutes. The noise was loud
and rolling, being unlike any explosion or
any ether explainable cause. Dishes and
liehs articles in houses were violently rat
tied, but no harm was done. Persons from
points forty miles apart'givo the same re-
port 'rhey describe the trernor ~ "rolling
down tho mountains"
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23
First Stroke of Pair
EVERY YEAR THOUSANDS.

The Class.-Fifty million population Pain
Cr the first time TO one in every ten.
Five million need relief. How? Promptly.
Permanently. Certainty OF cure at reason.
able cost. How to find o-tt2 On reputa'
ton, through experiment by proof.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

The s.erits.-Example.-Talle up St. jacob:
oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known to all the world. Experiences
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

The Price,. The best always first and
cheapest. . The best is the promptest.
safest, suTcst, most permanent 5. The
benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex.
amples show that no competition can show
like results. 5. II is the best,
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

Sod by Druggist, and Dealers Errry.rhers.
The Charles A. yogcier Co.. Baltic. ND.
The Delta independent., 1888-10-23

A tat man 10 more liksly 70 fams and frst
with tmpatience than leen 90 Hoshtnka
Il % likely to reduce hts walt