davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
pEATh lN 4 sIoRM.

A Cyclone in soulh s~roiius hiils , Ebt
PeopIs-A Dozen Otho1s mere Iadi5
H0rt.
CHARLOTTE, s G. Nov 30 A very
destructive cyclone passed over portion
Of Buford County Thursday. coing great
damage. Houses were l.cnn down and
trees torn Up toy the roots. The resi-
dence Of = farmer near Washington, The
county seat. Was blown - atoms and The
entire family consisting of father,
mother and four children, was killed IN
stsntly.
A factory near Wsshirqfon vas blown
down and two people killed. while =
dozen others received bad in iuries. Miss
Matte Cheve. tie pretty daughter oi 3
farmer, was caught up or tho cyclone
and carried away bs the Wind. Her
body has not Yet been found Reports
60 FAR are very laeagfr and 30 is lr8-
possi bic 70 obtain the names O. al
killsS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
The Suit Against PowderIy.

ScorTDALE, Pa, Nov. SO-Edward
Callaghan, the plaintiff in the conspiracy
suit against Powderly, Wise and Byrne,
has made affidavit that in bringing the
suit he was not actuated by malicious
motives or a desire to break down labor
organizations. and that no railroad cor
poration or other parties, individually or
collectively, are aiding or abetting him.
1t was alleged by prominent Knights of
Labor that the Reading road was back
of Cnllarhan
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
TIE MESSAGE is READY.

President Herrisons Recon, men datiOns TO
Congress Subsidies for Ocean Mail
Steamship Lines. the Coinage OF silver.
and Reform of the Tarin Are Some Of
the Principal Subjects with which the
Document VIII Deaf
NASmNGruN. Nov. 80. - The Presl-
dents message IS now IN the hands of
the printer. IL was taken IN typewriter,
from dictation. by Miss Sanger. Manu-
script copies were made for transmission
10 the House and senate, which are in
the Presidents keeping, aud then the
copy was sent 20 Public Printer Palmer.
1t is stated that the message
is not a long one, considering the
wide range Of subjects covered. A
great deal Of space is given 30 the Pan
American congress and the results
which may grow out Of it. Our rela-
tions with nearly all the countries Of
the globe are in q satisfactory condition,
and there is nothing startling IN the
way Of foreign policy proposed unless
the recommendations for more neigh
borly relations with the South are so
considered. The suggestions for sub
subsidies TO the ocean mail steamship
lines as means for extending the trade
of the United States are apt 10 be pretty
radical. Some conservative recon-
mendations will be made concerning
silver legislation, not going TO the
extent of free coinage, but tend
ing in that direction. Details, how
ever, will be left for the Secretary OF
the Treasury to include in his report.
The same is true Of the sugges-
tions that will be thrown out as to tariff
legislation. The opening Of the Sioux
reservation will form a chapter in the
message on which the President will
dwell with Satisfaction. The status Of
the negotiations for the Cherokee strip
will be explained. Pension affairs are
not likely to receive an extended notice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

AHsATY y J.. Nov 20 Pre- b-ok.
ct iu Dslsvsrgss board n hsuss On
EentTomeTy. nesr Colun pa street a.
T eloek = n. sns tbs flames rsipins
bszsvsT. eeunuricztsd e to paper
~srs hsass Of Jsoes Lssn1rs 4 Son
s8s q So Broadway. sns tbs Albany
Csskst Covsrsr7. so - se2 Brosswry
Boa wsrs totsi SIS sewers etBsf
- tEEs vs-s sszsVss sra re less
VA rssca So ots. psgsis - lEs.rs4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
wives of TraIn-Robber. Confe g..

ST LOUIS. Nov 30.-The wives Of two
Of the nine men arrested IN the
Chickasaw Nation for robbing the Santa
Fe train at Berwyn Monday night have
also been arrested, and in their trunks
at their homes in Ardmore two large
packages Of jewelry, taken from the ex-
press car, were found The women have
made confessions duplicating the men
under arrest and also several others who
are still at large, but who will De capt
uro1
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

wAsHTNsroN. Nov. 3o.-11e annual
report Of hanlrsl y ID. Porter the
commanding officer of the rnite6 states
navy. shows that most O. the ships n
the navy are il good condition. The
receiving ship Dale has a rotten hull
-Four vessels. tAe hnuetam. theJunists
he Pilgrim and the Quiunsbarr have
seen condemned and ordered 20 De solo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

BRAzII.. Ind. Nov. Se.-The strike Of
1000 Indiana block-coal miners begun
here May / against a reduction from 81
TO 20 cents ended Friday by an open vote
in m&ss-meetiag. Over 500 blscklegs
are at work at the reduction. Orders
are slack. and it may be some time be-
fore the strikers VIII al got work.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

oErrsoe FeT -
cET-7s-Nsrfst srccrrst-ir ae<fvs ~ is,si
srx ssirpins soceDr- fric-f ~ftseuf uate-ia
atanfs 0uetsf rrs rssFst q = "a - fes
rp~s - chsin< 81 rr - st@--t . s<a,< ~ fus
~~uuor - g-e< e. MAS - hrsate-s
sse--s . nnaf n r-r a-sof-rs - gaE -s ssr
Texans - ma p f-T w-sts-ns . ss1s o. f,1
Fs.os-t e. 40 - oo-s 2 ge1e p for
lrfsrer uaixs1 szool sgt HfEs
H00s- HsvE~s fsfrls arlf~s - ls~s1 80 stig
Fsng sec~xut Pyioes a ~ eve ast yrsier
tef Heynt-f AsieF rssg~< 81 p 10 = -
- N<@ = ~ rrEEf Fs.EEs sh@t
fsr ursf = sFt1E - s-s~v Esozsas -
xssBr1hf 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
TIE MARKErG
Grain sns Fro,isior,

CHlrte. Tor -
r1.orn-Rattrr fen sp~nr paferts a. "a
~. 4frslehtf N 1f1 Dafrfr e. a11 ~
'r.fter patrrir ff 51sso. Clears e. ora NJ
WEE1T -R1lrl artct I'D sfeaaf so casf
.rgra sf 7tfsH 1e December u e.rf EsF.
6ssGssasr So z ssaase lso e cpa~tr
CosT-Flrr- esrY nov wrair errrrbr
cold from O. So -r Derru n.r Fl .r.
January siGaac Nay. GaaGRc. ca-f
so z
OARS siov bef et-a57. $50 ossh rraeosc
Dscsuber. 3a c
Nav ~ 49,. wree fnlf1
arf esr.sr ~ -fUr. tr NIfr lE
93c. 30 gTh.tf .tte
Efr-D DaH a.. rH 81 frarh f Hf1rn
g.. Nrrrr her dr g.. n.trE- tfr
NJ Sc Sam ..r. sso H- for 80 if @ss
for 30
Btairr-s'.ssv hu' crir' ro e1zl,
No 4 iov srsa, 81 sto ee - tc h
choic. a9sfsc -so
Mss posr -Tra1ing melrro-s arf ro~
lover rrioss rarg-a 81 9 2aaf ~ ra-ht
. slsas ~ for Nsren neY a. 9it FL eaf
o ,25.ds ~. fe- JAHusrJ
LarD -1rsd.ns lgst suo prioss iorrr a1.
"a ons rauF.s - q 20 ~ ff- rf+|
e1>, 20 Tov.ut.r o. -ztr ~ taar
BUrTrs Crssr-.fy s125hc. Dsi1 sat'ei
Pscxing stoct eqz c
rgge- Fresh - a.
Psrrrrr-Ia~s C'sicfsns nTf<c pef n.
Live T-srfers gsasr p-f ~ ffr-4s,f lrkeys
1f2s.e par ~ Lfss DueFs. so<,fc Ysi Be- I've
GEES. - N.as ~ pr esEs.-
wv ToHr Nov -
wst1s- Fi-r snE ssist hoveu - 80
u-o. r. bet Es0S a. Ssrpsrf' ssfos<tr
~ se0a sIsc June ~
r,osr-T7rr 81 highsf euiss Nirsc Yssf
.-n s8R<se
o.-~-Duu norinff western ETGEr
pr~~tryors B@-f gtesss Pat. q TB1g "
Ev.-, N-~< 80 P1F gtrerf szr ouies 4
49, 80 "a f 50 Ext-s pine q 5saf y
Lad sssy sse quisi stesu' rcHoef-t HE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
cATTLEMFN 5 LOSSES.


tey Are Not - aFf iu Nrw Me- 90
a. First BrTori rd.
denver, Col. NOV. 30.-A telegram
from Ration. \. NJ, says the losses o
live stock ia this section o. The Terri
tory by the latest storm are lighter than
first reported In horses and sheep poV
cent will cover the loss. and along he
line OF the Denver & Fort Worth road
the loss Will reach probably Q per cent
The greatest loss 20 catGeuen was the
scattering Of large herds of beef steers.
gathered fof shipment 70 Eastern mar
kets Owners. however. are endearoring
20 gather them With some SUCCESS
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Loxpoy. Nov. So-1'he Brazilian
steamer Alagoss. having eT-EmPeror
Pedro on board. hasreached So Vincent.
Cape De Verd Islands. and viii proceed
a. once FOR Lisbon. The dethroned 20
tentate. in reply 70 inquiries, said he
had been treated With great kindness on
tina vowsge
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

PrTTsBUBGH. Pa. Nov. 3o.-A local
paper makes the snneuncement that The
attempt 70 organize the great Federal
Steel Company has failed, three or four
Of the firms Necessary 20 the sucoess Of
tae pro jsct refusing 70 enter the coz bi-
natlln.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

NV YoRK. Nov. 20 Failures for The
last seven DAYS for TIE United States.
20. for Csnsds 90, total z48, CON pared
with 277 last week For the core
spending ve.s of last year The figures
were POI in tie United States and 81 IN
Cs-adz
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

SING SING, y. y, Nov. 3o.-wardeD
Brush is preparing Tor t2e execution Of
Charles McElvsige by electricity, which
Is TO take place in the peni.entisry dur
ing the week beginning December 2.
The dynamo was received Thursday. and
on Friday the erection OF building &C
putltia was begun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
rREAsrEln.s NOTICE

Cir7 Ireasurer's 0Tce
Grand Rapids. Mieh.. Nsv- e. l,s+.
Notre is hereby given tla- the assessr1 -rl r
r1 f.r rre construction - q sever i1 = f1
Prospect srre-f. 10 fset so1th ~ llf0n street.
- couaeCr ~th washington street seeer
ia the ffV ~ r~a11 Rap. IS. ls row En- ms
hands znf rhaf 81 'iI reeei 80 -svs, e-r fhsr.or
f,r tha rerf3d ~ twenty iaTs from this dsfs.
al the offce al re CRY treasurer, city Hal.
GEORGE r. PERRY
nee fIrV Traez-r-a~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

r.~vssv Mich- Nov % At 2 o'clock
r-sar uo-nir7 - Casper Hsskrls
--e~s-Y rss discovered % be ~ srs-
,-s tts snsi~s plsHt vsluss ~ sst 90,
,,s sest~srss Insurance ~ p ssp -,
.ss case e. re tEe IS 1EkEsEa
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

LYNN. Mass. Nov so-Ths Board oi
Assessors has uads an official statement
Of the Valuation PLACED upen burned
property this ysar. placing ths figures
~ s o9e. so. and he number Of build
lnrs h-rnea 81 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

BaLTTsoEr. Nd. Nov % The Bslti-
more BASE Bail Club has rendered its
res gnstion - mem bsr ~ The Amer
car Assoc alton. This city vii ~ al
probability become q mem Der Of he At
isltie Association.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Reynolds got drank on Thsnksg vlng
Day sns sept n = ooorwsy al nigbt
u ths morning be vss found ffofsE q
ezta
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Hats aud Caps az prices never beaten.
See our new Hanging and stand 7 mps We
bug them at Job express Y for tne
-hCUl a. Irate--
Carpets IN Low Ned an or Bet Woo!
grams. s3lls al maluta eturerS' prices.
4 Pole. compete rira Brass Trimming. given
Wta rF-rf rar 20 Lac Curtains
aaricg t-is sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
THE BE Hive"
is THE BUSY PLACE OF THE CITY

Crowded with goods crowded with customers yet everybody
gets waited upon promptly Gu make room sale still
continues. Everything going at special low prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEoEAPH AND NAIL.
RaoM VlAalllalaron.

Mr.. LACEY, the Comptroller Of thu
Currency, showed in his report on the
s5th that there were in existence 1919
National banks, the largest number
since the Inauguration Of the system.
The aggregate capital was $500, 174,36
The amount of circulation outstanding
was ss0s, CO., 7sa, Of which S1Se, Sss, 1884
was secured by United States bonds, and
the remainder, $73,379,308, was repre-.
sented by the deposit OF lawful money in
the Treasury. Within the year forty
one banks went into voluntary liquids
ton and only two failed. e %1s
The General Superintendent of the
Life-Saving Service In his annual re-
port on the 9th showed that at the close
of the fiscal year there were a35 sta
tions. During the. year the number oil
disasters was 52s; lao Of property in.
volved, s6,4l6,T75;4 value Of property
saved, e5,O5a, 40; number of persons
saved, 1926; number of persons lost, ~;
number of persons succored, 7s7.
In his annual report on the seth ult.
Commodore j. g. Walker recommended
that the enlistment Of aliens in the
navy ne discouraged.
THERE were $40 business failures in
tho United States during the seven days
ended on the goth ult., against EFT the
previous week. + Fog the corresponding
week in 1888 the number was 2S2. s
The annual report ON the s90th ult. OF
Third Assistant Postmaster General
HAGEN shows that the total cost of the
service for the year was 1858, Isl, s7l, or
97,60s, $50 in excess Of the revenue. The
revenue exceeded that of tho previous
wear by IS. 452. SSS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

THOMAS A. Edison has made q con-
tract with the Mexican Government to
furnish the post-otfices of the republic
with monographs to be used for the
transmission Of messages. In place of
writing letter, Mexican hereafter
can say what he wants to say to phono-
graph, and the wax impression of his
tone will be forwarded to the post-office
nearest to the residence OF the person
for whom the message is intended. The
latter will be notified on its arrival and
the message will be ground out" to him
by the local monograph. 1t is believed
that the photograph will be extensive
~ used In correspondence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
ALL SHOULD: BE FREE.
Action Recommended for the Suppress
NJ Tn

Action Recommended for the Suppression
~ -. OF Slavery in Africa.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 2.-The Anti-Slavery
conference has adopted resolutions in
favor of the establishment by States
possessing African territory of sta
tons with local military forces fo1
the suppression of slavery, the in
land stations to be connected with the
coast by railways and by steamers on the
great lakes; also for the prohibition OF
trade in firearms in the slave districts,
the suppression of. cannibalism and hu.
man sacrifices and the protection Of
commerce and missions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

TIE big ship Great Eastern is receiv-
ing her coup-de-grace on the banks Of
the Mersey. She has been dismantled
and her stranded hull is being broken
mp for old iron. The old leviathan of
the deep has had an unsuccessful career.
der launching thirty years ago was A.
tended with frightful disaster. ten men
being killed by the explosion Of her
steam-box. She was 691 feet long, So
feet wide, 30 feet deep and %, 500 tons
burden. Her fate proves the impracti-
cability of ships of her size, and it
Is safe to say that we shall not look
upon her like again in this country or
anV other
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

OOnRr1nno Opens..

WAsn1XeToS: d. e, Dec. 2-Bosh
houses OF the ftty-drst congress began
work to-day. In the lower house ali of
the nominees Of the republican caucus e.
cept Chaplain were elected. For the lat.
ter Office Rev. W. II. Willburn, the blind
preacher was elected. In the senate moth
Ing Of moment occurred beyond the swear
Ing in Of the members from the new
states
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
To Take Prof. Oison's Place.

VERM1L11oN, 8. D., Dec. 2.-The board
OF trustees Of the university met today
and appointed Professors Mars, Scott and
Culver An executive board to take the
place OF the late DR.: Olson. Culver has
been here since the opening of the uni
versity, Scott two years and Mars one
a pOSsjble p.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
THE GUN WAS LOADED.

4 Dime Museum Performer at Lynn.
Mass. the Victim Of His Own Error.
LYNN, Mass, Nov. .9o.-William F.
Sartelle, of Worcester, Mass, perform
er in dime museum here, was
shot dead Thursday night. He
was performing q trick with .
rife, which he apparently loads
with leaden bullets, and then requests
some one to shoot at him, appearing to
catch the bullet In his mouth. This time
he failed to substitute . pasteboard
bullet, and William Flanagan, who fred
the gun, shot Sartelle dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
Stuck In the Drlfka

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 30.-One of the
heaviest snow-storms that have visited
this locality in years prevailed Thurs
day night. Trains on al the roads in
this section are delayed and the
morning express south on the
Cincinnati, Wabash 4 Michigan
line WAS abandoned Trains on
the Chicago & Atlantic are late, and
on the Grand Trunk twenty-one pessen-
ger and freight trains are stuck in the
drifts. The ground throughout the
northern part of the State is covered
with snow to depth Of from six inches
70 two feet. 49, f..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

ABERDEEN, g. D., Dec. 2.-Ihe report
that the omnibus bill repealed tho pre-
emption law OF the territories has created
great deal Of hardship, many loan CON-
psnies refusing to pay for proofs. To-day
the U. 4. COMMISSIONER Of the land Office
autographed that the department held that
the presumption law was not repealed BY
the omnibus bill, and directing notice
thereof to be given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
ARMOUR TEsTlFlES.

The Millionaire Pork. Packer Obeys Som
- 81 ator Vests Summons.
: WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. - Mr.. P. d.
Armour, of Chicago. was a witness be-
fore Senator Vests dressed beef commit
tee. He gave an account of his con-
nection with the dressed.beef bust
ness, and in a written statement which
was read by one of his employees de.
MED that the firm of Armour & Co. had
ever engaged in any combination to fix
the price to be paid for cattle, or the
price for which the product should be
aold :. I ! i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

DURING 1889 slightly over hundred
million dollars worth of gold has been
dug from the earth on the four CONT
nents; the largest quantity cau.s from
Australia, California and South Africa.
Africa is looking up, @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

DON PEDRO is an exile, but with q
pension Of s45o,ooo year and a snug
fortune Of s2,500,000. The dark clouds
that hang over this Brazilian exile have
a very. good border of silver and touch
OF gold from the sunset of his glory OF
afty-eight years as Emperor. Dom
Pedro Is sixty-threc years old, and his
reign has been longer than any living
monarch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
Bufnad.fa nanfh

PH,LADELPHTA," Dec. 2--Fire broke out
early this morning in q tbree.story brick
building, the basement and first floor Of
which were used BY Gustave Gross o. =
bake shop and store respectively: The
secon D floor was occupied by Mr.. Gross,
his vito and four children, and on the
third floor dwelt Joseph Bitner with his
wife and six children. The flames, which
started In the basement burned quickly
through the upper aeors aud before aid
could reach them five were burned to
death. S<
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

The Government has given instruc-
lions that persons living in Windsor,
Can. and pursuing their daily occupa-
tion in Detroit, must either give up their
Canadian residence and come to live in
the United States or be fined 81, 200 each
under the alien contract law. This will
probably increase the population of this
country about twenty-five hundred or BY
compelling the Canucks to earn their
bread In the Queens territory furnish 80
much more work for Americans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

SAMUEL Moss, OF Essex, Mass, has
been hungry all the time for thirteen
years. He drinks three quarts of water
per day and eats hearty meals every
hour. His age is sixty-one years old and
his weight one hundred and .thirty-f1ve
pounds. His case is puzzle to the ply
airians
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

MIR. ANDREW YoUSo, the writer Of
the religious song, "There Is a
Happy Land, Far, Far Away" is still
alive, man eighty years of age, vigor-
Gus in mind and body, and having all
that sympathy for children without
which it is impossible to influence the
little ones for good. 1t is about fifty
years since these words were written to
the music of IN Indian air, and they
have since been translated into nineteen
Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

In 1891 the charters Of all Canadian
banks expire, and the plan upon which
they shall be reissued will soon have to
be determined. Whether it is better to
continue the old system or take pattern
by the newer and simpler method in
the United States is the point to be de-
ci1o1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
Dom Pedro Lands.

LONDON. Dec. a.-'rhe Brazilian
steamer Alagoas, having ex-Emperor
Pedro on board, has reached st. Vincent,
Cape de Verd Islands, and will proceed
ct once for Lisbon. The dethroned po-
tentste, In reply to inquiries, said he
had been treated with great kindness on
the voyage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

PRINCESS ISABELLA is said to be MAIN
ly responsible for the recent overturn in
Brazil The Princess is self-confessed
follower in the path of that other Isa-
bella of Spain, who sent Columbus on
his Western journey. Although the
Roman Catholic is the State religion of
Brazil there. is federation for any creed
mot prejudicial to the best interests of
the State. "A popular impression en-
listed that Isabella, if Dom Pedro should
die, would not only succeed to the
throne, but would wage q bitter re.
hgious persecution against all who did
not attend confession. The new repub-
lie ends all fears of this kind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

HARD upon the revolution in Brasil
came the intelligence Of a movement in
Australia for IN independent federation,
and now comes rumor of uneasiness in
Spain and Portugal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05
Four Littl. Girl, nlovn to Acorn.

ELL1orTsvnLE,W. Va, Nov. 8o.-Fow
little girls, children Of Hugh Dunn. .
wealthy mine owner, found key Of
powder in IN abandoned working Thurs
day morning. In some way they ex-
ploded it and were blown to atoms.
Their mother lost her reason when told
OF the fate Of her children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

ACCORDING to a London daily there
are about two thousand Ave hundred
building associations, with over six hum
bred thousand members, in the United
Kingdom. Last year the receipts were
upward of 500, 000, 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

THREE members of the sophomore
class of Yale College were about to be
expelled recently for hazing freshmen.
when the class came to their assistance
in body and promised that if the sem
tence was not executed they would re-
frain from hazing for the present. On
these conditions the faculty agreed to
suspend punishment until the next Of
Tense. The strain on the students in
the meantime, however, is something
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

The son just born to the King and
Queen Of Portugal has been given the
single name Of Manuel. This is not in
accordance with the usual customs of
crowned heads in such matters. They
usually give the infant q list of names q
mile or two long. The young Princes
two-year-old brother has eighteen
names, and the rest of the family arc
about as we'll, supplied. Perhaps, how
over, the baby was restricted to one
name Tor the reason merely that the
liberal use Of names heretofore has
temporarily exhausted the supply. Il
may b the intsntion to give him moro
names q they happen to think 'sm up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-12-05

PRACTICALLY all the orange growers
Of Florida have consolidated with the
Florida Fruit Exchange. Out of the
estimated crop Of 100000 or 1900. 900
boxes this year, at least 100000 will
be handled through tho exchange.