davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

OFFICIAL figures on the 24th from wash
ington Territory showed the total vote In
thSFecent election tbbe s., AS; Republican
majority, 1886 The, majority against
woman outrage Was 1900; against pro-
hibatton, AOO; fcr the constitution. 3&e73
AF1RE a8 Port ClintonS O., on thes44th
de6troyeda plaiIng mill, lumber yard, Gle
vst0r, oaet warehouse andHtwo dwellings,
Loss, 100000
TAG first reunion ever held In Maryland
of cotored troops took place ut Baltimore
on the Ath. It was that of tho Seventh
regiment
For the third tlmes ina ysas, fire,ons tho
18th destroyed tho greater paft 81 tho town
'of-Dewns, -,'-r>-~a.-,,'-.----'--7--"',. -' s
AL the evidence presented by tho prob.
eouttons IN tho Cronin murder trial In Chi
-cago On the directed tter1-
LITIGATION Of the remains found In the Lake
Wei. catch basin asth6se Of the murdered
doctor: The defensa tried to break this
down on 6rosEe On, 6ut- failed n
ATGirard q, The root al the hot blast of
the sfusnaoe collapsed on the 18th, fatally
burning William Anderson and his two
sons and badly wounding four other per-
j On; tho althss Maple bust Il The .late
Oliver P. Morton, Indianas war Governor,
was received at indianapolis from Sculptor
Emmons, of Rome, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
had been made to place 1t in position at tho
grave November s.
!. In the Northwest freight ebusiness had
reached such proportions on the 25th that
ali OF the roads were short Of cars and en-
gines Never In the history Of railr oading
was 50 much freight being handled. ;.
SAILORS from the wrecked steamer Earn
moor who arrived in Baltimore On the 95th
confessed to having practiced canpibalism
while at sea tE an open boat with nine com
rades without food or water for fifteen
days. Two sailors died and their flesh was
consumed BY the survivors One of the
REALTORS of the horrible tale said an attempt
was made to kill him in order that he
might be eaten.
A FREIGHT train was hurled from the
track on the 18th at Kokomo, Ind, by
wreckers, and twelve oil tanks exploded,
setting fire to the cars, and three train
hands were burned to crisp
On the 25th Joe Harold (colored) was
lynched near Columbus, Miss He had con-
fessed that lie assaulted white woman
The marriage pt NJ W.. Chapman. aged
ninety years, a surviving drummer boy OF
the war of 1872. took place on the 25th at
Cedar Falls, u, TO Nrss G. B. Goodfelipw,
aged sixty-tiv yeara = :" - y
A FIRE on the 25th at Forth Worth, Tex,
destroyed thirty frame houses, rendering a
number Of poor people homeless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

THE female clerks who have OBJ
tanned positions in the Treasury De-
partment within four or five years
are mostly young women who have
just passed through the normal
schools and have entered the Govern
ment service through the civil-service
examination test. They arc bright
lot of Young women.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

MORE than $500 miles of railway
have been built in the United States
this year. At this rate of construc-
ton, there will be 5000 miles of new
road at tho end OF the year. This will
mean an aggregate of no less than
100000 miles in the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
The Ptllburv Mills.

ST. PAUL, Oct. Goth. The Pioneer Press
of this morning says that it has informa-
tien upon undoubted authority that the
Pillsbury Mill and Elevator system has
been sold to an English syndicate. The
transfer to be m. de- on November 9Th.
The consideration is IS ESQ. Co., The Pills
bury WI ! retain large interest and con.
tinue as managers. ,,ss.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

Of people of only
less g Kali ted
rank. Follow
ing the line Of
carriages came ?
IN al nj hoe Mt
s t a t 9 carriage,
drawn by 81
black chargers,
q n d containing
Queen Olga, of
Greece, and the
blushing bride.
The most brill
liant of all the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
LATER.
A Prospective Revolution,

CRY OF MEXICO, 'Oct., 2S.-Affairs in
Guatemala are in u bad state.s Arevolu-,
ton on large scale, said to be backed by
New York parties, Is imminent. Tho rev
olutionists make u pretense OF counting
OH Mexican aid but government officials
here say that Mexico will not hack any
revolution, "''~f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

IF Daniel Webster is in position to
know what is going on in tho world,
he will recall with some establishment
that, as to a considerable portion Of
tho territory included within the new
Northwestern States. he once declared
it was $50 far off that it could never
be governed by the United States,''
and that delegate to Congress from
them ''could not reach Washington
until year after tho expiration of his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

PEOPLE who object to shutting up
shop tifty-two days in the year would
not make good citizens OF Servia, as it
is stated thai q law, rigidly enforced,
compcls all business 70 stop on Sum-
days and holy days, which count up
ono hundred and eighty in the yea:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

LETTERS received in London from
Zanzibar assert that the slave traffic
is openly carried on in tho streets of
that city at the weekly markets where
slaves arc exposed for sale with
placards suspended around their
necks. on which their price is written.
Women sell, if young, for from f6 to
f1O each. Tho capital for business is
understood to be furnished by a rich
firm OF traders, the members of which
are English. 1t is further declared
that the local officials are III the pay
of this firm, which thus secures i'm
munlty, for its traffic. r.. = $sEEi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
:FoRElaN slNTEll,oENcE.

On the 22d q balloOnist named Dewey de-
scended safely with the aid of parachute
from height of fourteen thousand feet at
Wolverhampton, Eng
ZANZIBAR advices of the I'D say that the
buying and selling Of slaves in the streets
of that city was being carried on with
scarcely any attempt at concealment
-, OK the ED the German Raichstag was
opened and the speech OF Emperor William
was read The address dealt mainly with
army matters '~or~' rs.-' ~" ~' -s
TEE bonds in Mexico that were believed
to have been stolen and negotiated In Lon
don turned up ali right on the 22d. They
had simply been mislaid in the treasury
department.
The death Of Dr.. PHILIPPE Ricord, the
celebrated French surgeon, who was for
many years known in Paris as THE Great
American Doctor occurred on the 22d
He was born In Baltimore, Nd. December
10, 1890 = -
A SUDDEN riso in the river Neva on tho
23a flooded the whole lower part OF tho city
of St, Petersburg, and the damage to prop
erty along the water front extended for
many miles on both sides off the river and
would reach enormous figures. " = .,..a-.,.
OK the Esd Captain Wlsslnan, commander
Of tho German forces IN south Africa, said
that news had been received that Henry NJ.
Stanley, the expiorer, with lErntn pasha and
an escort were marching toward the coast
At the meeting on the 23d OF the Liberal
electors of Southport, Eng, Mr.: Gladstone
made great speech, which was almost en-
t rely devoted to Irish grievances
The ocean race betw cen the City Of New
York and Teuton1c from New York to
Queenstown ended on the Esd in victory
for the former by an hour and half.
By the burning OF q barn on the Esd at
Eisenach, Germany, six boys who were
asleep in lido were burned to death.
A FIRE destroyed the steamer Quinte on
the ed three miles from Deseronto, Ont
and the following persons lost thor lives:
Captain Christie; Mrs. Christie, the cap
tains mother; John Christie, the captains
brother; Cyrus Christie, the captains SOD,
and Mrs Stacy, second cook
In Brazil yellow fever was on the oath
said to be. breaking out in many places,
and general epidemic was feared.
AT Montreal many houses were wrecked,
three laborers Instantly killed, five fatally
injured aud many others less seriously hurt
by an explosion OF dynamite on the Gath
An unknown man entered q bank at
Didsbury, Eng, on the Gath, shot the man.
ager, Mr. Allen, fatally, and, grabbing $500
1IoA d oosAsEu ne sWae oVerl6KenDy q
crowd. but shot himself dead.
In Durango, Mex erich silver discoveries
were reported on the oath =,
D1spArcHEs 81 the 18th from tho Islands in
the straits Of Belle Isle and the coast OF
Labrador stated that the inhabitants were
starving. and appeals had boon made for
relief Thesfa}anxe Of he,fieheries left the
people without food
AN 1ncendiary IRE destroyed the greater
part Of the village Of Comber, Ont on the
18th
OVER .. Large part Of Mexico earthquake
shocks were felt on tho 25tk, .bs,t no dam.
age or loss of life was reported
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

The fire loss in the United States
and Canada for September was So. 1885,
900. This is an enormous destruction,
but there is some comfort in the re-
Fiction that 1t is less than during the
same month of 1888, when the figures
were s10,624,700. The aggregate for
the nine months of 1889 is SOC, 1876, 25O.
against $9S. 650,020 in 1883 and $685..
1888. 800 in 1887.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

AN Eastern Ohio invalid thinks he
contracted rheumatism from horse
chestnut which he carried in his
clothes as 4 preventive. He picked
up the nut in tho street, and now be-
lieves some one else had thrown it
there after loading it with the disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
SENT Hack to Prlaon.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3s.-Samue1 White.
"a life prisoner, who was pardoned in
May, 1871, on condition that he abstained
from strong drink, was brought back tc
prison Friday to remain the rest of his
life He violated the condition after
observing it for eight years. His
daughters wedding was the occasion of
hisstalkinR a prOtrncted spree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

A KANSAS CITY policeman says, as
the result of his official observation:
lone reason there are such a great
number of Migrants about is because
so many men are without trades. It
is difficult for poorly dressed man to
get a job unless he is a mechanic. A
mechanic can always get work. w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

81 an imposing array Of cavalry, left the
.oyal palace AZ II o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Tho guests occupying the car
;iages comprised the Emperor and En-
press Of Germany, the Empress Fred
.rick, the King md Queen Of Denmark
she Prince and. Princess of Wales, Marie
of Greece ana Victoria and Margaret OF
FFfassia; Prince Victor of Wales,
the Prince of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the hereditary Prince and Princess Of
|saxe-Meiningsn and other members Of
Eroyal families besides goodly number
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

THE fact that the passage OF an cleo
trio current through rose leaf will
cause it to lose color was taken ad-
vantage of at recent dinner in Paris.
Instead of the ordinary card tho scat
of each guest was Indicated by his
name being inscribed in white letters
upon rose leaf at his place at table.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

AMONG the aged domestic animals
owned by Farmer Brown, of Tusca-
rawas County, o., are dog sixteen
years OF age, cat that is nearly sew
enteen, a rooster Of thirteen summers
and a COW of twenty-five. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

ACCORDING to paper read at a
congress at Strasburg 81 per cent of
railway passengers in Prussia travel
fourth class. 81 per cent third class,
20. second and only 80 first. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
Married q Title.

LONDON, Oct. 2S-The marriage OF
Prince Hatzfeldt to Miss Cara Hunting
ton, daughter of Coils r. Huntingt Of
New York, took place to-day in the Catho-s
lie oratory at ,Brompton. Tho cetsmony
was performed by Bishop Emmonss r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
JUDGE Reeves rlea11.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9s.-Judge Arthur
Z. Reeves, chief of the seed division in
the Agricultural Depa1 tment, who has
been seriously i'll for: some time past,
died at his, residence, es1 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, Friday afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
No Dcstitution in Dakota.

90 Yl>NKroN, $. D., Oct. 2s.-The recep :,
appeal through the public press for aid
for alleged sufferers from drought in
Dakota IS unwarranted by the facts.
With but few exceptions, where settlers
had located far in advance of the settle.
ments, there is no restitution in Soutl.
Dakota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
Halford VIII Not ltesirn,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Mr. E. w. Hal
ford, private secretary to President Har.
rison, in a telegram from Fortress Mon.
roe to the United Press says that the
inquiry made to him in telegram fror,
the Washington office as to whether OF
not itwas true as alleged, that he con.
templated resigning, was the first in
atimation he had had that he contemplat t.
ed such stem, o.. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

FRANCE had 50, 779 public schools
and 100000 pupils fifty years ago.
The number at present is 81, $50
schools and $500. 600 pupils. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
A Big Lumber Firm Fails,

! - ~ Dig 1uuID0r Flfm FANS.
- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Notes Of the
great lumber firm of Wainwright 4
Bryant have gone to protest, and judy.
rents have been. entered agIregatina
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

s6 90 A~
shines only In
Greece, and all
the elements
seeming to con-
cur in happy
auspices of the
wedding Of the,
Princess Sophie,
OF Germany to
tn 9 Duk Of
Sparta. Crown
.,P.ripce. Of.
Greece. A gor-
us process
sion, escorted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
Talmage's Tabernacle.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2s-Rev. DR.. !Talmaee
turned the first shoveiful' Of earth for the
foundation OF the new tabernacle TO-DAY.
"A large gathering of people were present.
The dot tor pronounced benediction over
the upturned soil and then deliyercd~an
address. He was followed By Rev LIZ
man 2 Aobbtt, of plymouth church and
81 mother clergyman. and there was singing
by the tabernacle choir. .,,,s,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
ROYAL NuPTlAlS.

he Duke Of Sparta WEEDS Princess sophie
OF Germany, 1T Athens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

Darnum's Fat Woman Is = Corpse.
New YORK, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Annie Price
Barnum's famous fat woman, died here.
,t-o1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
Paual Pslrri,,,a

Pspaa 'P'lerimasss Pronoun ced Against,
.RoxE, oct' 2s-The Refo:ma declare.
that the piigrimages to the Vatican are
becoming political dem INST ration s aRiinst
ME ualty OF Italy. IN view Of this TART Il
as!ds that tho ptlgrimagss are allsRal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31
The four new stars are not under
statute added to the flag until Fourth of
July next

JAMES G. BLAINE and Melville W.
Fuller, the present Chief-Justice, were
reporters on papers in Augusta, Me-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

Is complaaN which anecsap -neerly eaer1b6l1
ee'n s& ~ss 81
able dow from the nose tickling ihsthathroae1f
fensive breath. pain over Rnd begveeEAthe eyes
common SYMPHONIC: " cstn,r Il sure 1 81 noeas
sarsaparilla. which strikes directly ta by
removing I'LL impurities from the blood building up
the diseased tissues and giving healthy tome to the
whole system.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-10-31

|. ATHENS. Oct s2S:-The day was most
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27
N. Megaly ( S0n
SIG TatnaII Street.
AND
$. D. Cor 9Th and Tatnall s.,
Chamber Suits

We have made several "a
ditions to our already la-r. ~,
line CT Antique Oak Cbamhs...
Suits. Our Suits at Sax, az
$50 and $40, we have told 1 vcn
OF before. We control the H.
tory's product for this CITY n
these Suits and we are the euyv
OF the trade. These suits a.,
without doubt the best for n.
money that are on the marE,t
to day, being from five to Ten
dollars cheaper than the sam.
grade OF Suits found in otbe,
stores. This statement is not ID.
brag used ror advertising pu.
poses, but we know it to be !,
undisputed fact and we will
guarantee the prieesat all time,
The above prices are for solid
oak, not ash suits, consisting al
a full 8-piece suit. We HIVE
plenty OF others up to 500. W.
give you here not a few BIT
many to select from Our Gus.
toners are not obliged to TAI.
what we want them to ta,e
through only having few, bp,
they canlook and decide among
many and get what they want
We also ask your attention to
our cherry suits pieces im
sag. In walnut, our prices
range from $40 upwards kr
solid walnut, maible-top suits d
Spices.
We offer you what few ash |
suita we have, at a great ie-
ductioH. Also a few walnut
sideboards to be sold fiom $40
to SIS less than regular selling
prices. These sidtboards have
been used in our wareroom as
samples and we dispose OF them
to be replaced with fresh goods.
emember we have only enc o.
each pattern and they are dit
cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

To MORROW is the day set apart by
the President OF the United States and
the Governors of the several States as
season OF thanksgiving. Although.
as general rule. the crops throughout
this State have not been up 10 tho
average, we have especial cause for
returning thanks. We have been
spared the disasters by the elements
which have visited other places, and
have escaped visitations Of contagious
diseases. Our people are. In general,
happy, contented and prosperous, and
for these blessings it is but right that
we should return our thanks TO the
Great Giver OF oil good things. We
trust that the day will be spent by all
IN an appropriate and temperate man
ner, 30 that the ensuing morning will
be free from remorse or vain regrets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. T.-0u Monday,
y. d. Cowie swore out warrants AGAINST
NJ. o. and d. N. Fredericksen u Co. t,
aud W. L. Bedgood, bookkeeper for that
firm, charging them with conspiracy.
bedgood was arrested aud was yester-
day placed under $4,000 bail. ". q.
Fredericksen is said 10 have gone to
Europe. The issue Of these warrants Is
said to be the latest phase of tie alleged
land swindles throughout the Northwest.
1t 10 now taid that the fraudulent trans
actions will reach 100000. 1t 10
charged that mortgages were given on
lands to which the Freiericksens had
no title, and that these mortgages were
then pledged as security for loans.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

Collector John Reardon, of Mil Creek
Hundred, was In the city yesterday look
ing up those residing hero who owe taxes
in his Hundred. Being asked If be was
as diliRent looking up poll taxsbles as lie
was property taxables, lie replied thai he
paid much more attention 10 the pou
taxables, because he said he would have
TO return them rs deliuquents in March
but the property taxables cannot lie so
returned. After a poil-taxable is re-
turned his money Is lost to the county.
and he got no percentage on him, there
fore, he made II his special business to
look after the poll.iaIables. He raid be
was tax collector and he intended to col.
lect from sll who owe taxes, regardless Of
party. These are the words of honest an
tx collector, and no tax collector can he
honest IN the discharge OF his duty uu.
less he pursues The course Mr.. Reardou
has blocked out for himself.
Mr.. Rearion has no sympathy with tho
sharp tricks Of the Wilmin. ton c lllec.
tors. lie does not fix lOuls for receiving
taxes at his home In Ho lie. sin, at from q
TO IL forenoon and from . to5 in the
Afternoon when all the workiugmen are
busy AT work, as the only hours he hiss
for receiving taxes, and will receive them
at no other hours. lie will be glad to re-
ceive them through the day at any hour.
and until long In the night. lie takes
his Rrip-sack, containing his tax dupll-
cate, his blank receipts, his seal, and his
pen aud ink, and he visits tho clay quar-
ries, the mills, the farms, aud every other
place where taxpayers work or live, aud
urges them 10 pay their taxes.
lie doesn't even keep revolver lying
within easy reach while he lie writing oui
receipts. lie don't seem to have caugh,
on TO the Wilmington plan in no manner
nor shape. He seems to be utterly igno.
rant of the duties of his Office as inter.
preted by the Wilmington collectors, tc
send out receipts to Democrats In blank
OF live, twenty, or hundred, and throw
every obstacle in the way OF Republican
poll taxpayers paying their taxes undel
any circumstances. Mr.. Reardon hal
much to learn which he need not learn
TO measure up to the Wilmington Ia,
! collectors In sharp tricks.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-27

THE DISASTERS of the present year
have been uneQualed. we believe, fer
the same period In the history oil our
country. Fire and floods have de
stroyed millions of dollars worth Of
property, and caused devastation and
ruin in number of places. And now
comes the news that Lynn, Mass. has
been visited by fire, which has dc.
stroyed about hall of that thriving
town and thrown eight thousand en-
ployes out OF work. Lynn was the
greatest shoemaking centre In the
world, and these eight thousand ope-
ratives are left homeless and without
any means Of earning livelihood.
Occurring as this disaster has, right on
The threshhold OF winter, makes the
matter still worse than II other W Ise
would be, and gives these unfortunates
claim upon the entire country for aid
and assistance.