davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

i: Ex(;ongressnAn ". +. Scott, the
millionaire Pennsyl ylvania Democratic
.lsadsv, ld$siy said. viii sls5snos 90
She miners b the nsst 66 Illinois coal
mines. th.t ..the worklnSman capnet
b contro1iaed :unlesa 10 70. day eats up
oil that IL 4saTns to.noIrov. The
sentiment is:as untrue. o L 10 etro.
cious. aud could only have originated
in the mind Of mxu who has been %
long pamprred In wealth that he has
become lost TO oil human feeling. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

Only FIVE days from this and tho an
niversary Of one OF tho most important
events in American history will be with
us. AZ an old patriotic soua. tells 10.
The Tenth Of September, lot us oil remember,
AZ long - the globe on its axis rolls round.
Our tars and marines on1.ahe Esie were seen
Fer to make tho proud hsg OF Great Bsstai,
And they caused Il to coDe dewnl ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

There are linen goods imported into
the United States each year to amount
OF nearly $50, ,000,0 600. At the same
time there is sufficient flax fiber thrown
away and utterly wasted in the state Of
Minnesota every year to supply mate
rial for the manufacture Of all those
goods. Would it not be a good thing for
the farmers Of Minnesota II the Legis-
lature would offer a bounty on linen
goods manufactured within the State,
and thus create home market for this
material that is now wasted, and also
keep the $50, ,0oO, 600, now yearly sent
to foreign countries for linen goods, ut
home?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

This 10 the time of year whom the
frost may b expected 70 eefal1f5o0t10
.saeakeel1 heavens % fails ~ plague
50. 'en1 blast ali: the hopes OF tn
former in. asingle night BY DESTROYING
his entire, corn crop. Happily this
year. in this part Of Minnesota, the
corn crop is said to be far enough ad7
vanced to be out Of the way Of = frost
should one come at any time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
SPEcIAE@ SfkEF%FARB 11ARvG01rsr rAesD
LAND EXCURSIONS


1.-THE Northw " estern Lino''-Chicngo
St. Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha Rail-
wxy-on Aug. 6 and ~. Sept. lOand ~,
and Oct. 8. will sell tickets TO all points >
beyond Sioux City. Omaha and Kansas
City, IT, Nebraska, Kansas. Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming. M"ntana. Utah,
Idaho, Indian Territory. Texas. New
Mexico And to Southwest Missouri Ut
one fare for round trip. Tickets will
l,s good to start only ON the day Of sale
hut will I've good to return thirty days.
and will be good for stop over west of
Missouri river. Excursion tickets ~t
one fare will also be sold Oh same
dates from ~. Paul. Minneapolis, Du.
luth and points In Wisconsin to points
on the Northwestern Line In South
western Minnesota and Dakota.
|. For rates to any particular point. or
any information, call on agents "f
1.-The Northwestern Line" or address
T. W. TEAsDALE.
Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

Thomas Jefferson, while on ono Of
his morning walks, noticed the con-
str"ction Of spiders web, and observ-
ing that in its radiSting lines from =
common center it was possible for it,
owner to 60 to any point on the or
cumference with the least possible ex-
penditure of force. and drew from It u
plan for city, which was carried out
to limited extent in the plan Of the
CITY Of Washington, the main avenues
Of which run outward from the Capitol
like the spokes of y wagon wheel. III
that, and indeed all other respects, n
spiders web Is constructed according
to the strictest principles of geometry.
About the same period Of our history,
Thomas Paine, while taking morning
walk along the bank of the $chuylkill
River, near Philadelphia, noticed . spi-
der's web, and it suggested to his in
genious mind the idea of an iron sus.
pension bridge, and thus has como
about, as \ gradual outgrowth Of that
idea. our modern colossal structures
for crossing deep and rapid rivers. It
so happened that. at that time, there
was no machinery in America equal to
the work Of constructing such an edi-
fee, and so it HAPPENED that Paine
went to France and bore the part he
did in tho French Revolution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

The Republicans of South Dakota
have committed themselves unreserv-
edly to Constitutional Prohibition, and
ss they are largely in the majority, We
regard it as quite certain that the prop
osition will carry, and South Dakota
be added to the list of prohibitory
states. As there are no large cities in
the territory, it onght to be an easy
matter to enforce such law there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

It 10 now thought that celluloid win
supercede glass Tor Eood many pur.
poses, but there ore some difhculties IN
the way. It 10 yet to be freed from its
camphor and inter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
In Kicolay aud Hay.s Life Of Abr

rs
In Kicolay aud Hays Life Of Abra-
hssf> >EiHcoln, now in course OF publ.
tionin the CENTURY, we find the fol-
lowing reference to Chief Justice Chase.
"ue Who had sustained Mr.. Stanton
in his most energetic and daring acts
during the war now declared such acts
ilieRal:. he who had continually criti.
oized, not always Loyalty, the conduct
OF tho President for what he cousidered
his weak reverence Of the rights OF
States, now became the earnest cham
pion Of 'S&ats rights; and finally the
man tn whose Ptfsossal solicitations q
.nyjOrity Of Congress yieldedan passing
tho legal tender act, without which Ire
1xtd sth~t tl,e war could not have been
successfully Carried on. from his place
81 the banch declared the act unconsti'
lVt30nal." = - -; - :
Astounding q thses changes Of po-
sition were on tlie part Of Mr.. .Chsse,
- have reason to believe that re made
vanother still moro astoundtnG- From
g.nnint cf the war to its sndis,.. {.
1lt. chnsl 6dnstsntly thrust himself
e1as~ssd a. the ehsmpiea~ of the equal
ftRiIes o9 the colored man. :Heawasfor
hts emancipation from the beginning,
and whep Ithitwa done;;sj,e was fofe-
most In deananMng for him the right
Of suffrage and all other things there
unto pertaining. Now, il it can be
shown that he went back on all his re-
cord on that subject, and actually coun.
seled another rebellion to throw of
what he called ''barbaric rule" at the
South, what will remain of the former
man to which men can do reveren &c
About eight years ago the writer was
told by a distinguished Ohio Democrat
that he was present ut little gather
-, ing Of southern men at a private house
in Parkersburg, West Virginia, which
Mr.. Chase attended, and where he heard
him do all and more than we have de-
scribed. 1t was at the time when Mr..
Chase held his first Court in Parkers-
burg. soon after his appointment as
Chief Justice. AS our informant told
the story, Mr.. Chase had expressed
some sentiments that greatly surprised
his auditors, when one of them said:
"Why. Mr. Chase, l thought you were
Republican,"
by no manner Of meane," respond
ed the latter. who then, according to
our informant, went on to say:
''Gentlemen, thought yonr late re-
bellion to have been begun without any
adequate reason; but l am now con.
vinced that you have just and sufficient
cause for another uprising. When ig-
norant and half-barbarous negroes are
put in control of State governments.
and permitted to rule over intelligent
white men, think it the bounden duty
Of the latter to rise up in arms and
throw off the hateful rule.''
We think We have given very nearly
the exact language Of our informant, ,
who professed to give that of the Chief
Justice. This Was previous to the
adoption of the Mississippi plan for
suppressing the colored vote. May it
not have originated in the suggestions
of the Chief Justice?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05
CHAMBERLA1N's collie, CHOLERA

CHAABERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND D1ARRHCEA REMEDY.
This medicine can always be de-
pended upon, not only in tho mildsr
forms of simmer complaint, but also
for malignant dysentery aud cholera
infAntuin. The lives Of many peRsons
and especially children are s~ved By u
each year. 1t is pleasant, ssfe and 70.
liable. For sale BY g. w. smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

The great | .bOr strike which has been
in progress in London, England, for
tn" last t W. weeks, is one of the most
wonderful events Of modern times.
Ono hundred and ten thousand dock.
men alone have been ont. and, rs con-
sequence, the entire shipping interest
sf the city ha. been idle and suffering.
Ships with perishable cargoes were at
tho last accounts lying anchored In the
river or moored to the wharves, unable
to discharge their cargoes for want Of
laborers to perform the work. Alto.
gether, there were Isl. 900 of the unem.
ployed, and any day there is liza
bility that quite as many more may be
added to the number. The movement
10 remarkable. again. for the total ab-
senoe Of violence Gu the part Of the
strikers. On one occasion 10000 were
cut in procession, without . policeman
In sight, aud there was not q asemblapce
Of disorder on tho part of any one. 1t
10 costly affair, however, all around.
and the sooner it is over the better it
will DO for oil concerned. The extent
OF tho strike and the persistence of
those engaged in it, both 60 to show
that there is grievous injustice at the
bottom of the present labor system of
Great Britain, For the sake of cheap
goods wages have been forced down to
the very verge of starvation to most Of
tho unemployed, while there are hun
drods OF thousands who are obliged to
subsist wholly upon public charity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

Perhaps no American who has here
tSf0re visited Europe has received more
attention or excited more interest. both
from high and low. than Thomas A,
Edison, during bis recent yisit to the
French Exposition and while on his
tour through Italy and other neighbor.
Ing States. And yet. within the mem.
ory Of those who have scarcely passed
the middle bound of life. he was an
humble telegraph operator in the little
town of Milan, in northern Ohio, work.
ing for yearly salary of few hundred
dollars. To-day he is the possessor of
millions and fame as wide as the CIV
ilized world. The Queen of England
pays homage to his genius by sending q
message through the telephone, with
her own lips, to him in pers on, and
the King Of Italy tenders . title of the
highest honor. All this comes of put.
ting brains into his work, and doing it
in something else than q perfunctiona.
..ry way from the beginning. OF him it
might be said, much more truly than it
was Of Byron, that
He wove his garland Of the ightning's wing,
The lightning's fiery wing. in sportive twist,
And with the thunder talked as friend to friend
His life is an inspiration to every Amer.
lean youth. teaching rs it does that
there il always way open to success
to those WHO have the industry and pa
thence to work and wait for it.
That Christian ''Charity, that think
eth no evil, !" never received \ better IL
luatrati0n than that given by the poe>
Whittier. when writing about his de-
ceased sister: .':she could always find
an excuse for the wrong-doin9 1T 9TH
e5s, but never one for herself. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

The trial of the men indicted for the
murder Of DR.. Cronin, began At Chica-
go on Saturday. It will take several
days to find q jury. The accused all
demanded separate trials, but 40 con-
s2iracy is one of the counts Of the in
dictment, the demand was denied in all
the cases but one. The reason for the
exception in that case was that the
party had made q co,IfeseioD, aud it
would be unfair to the other parties 10
put them on trial along with him.
England is a free trade country. and
she now has labor strike on her hands
that may grow to the dimensions OF a
quarter of Il million. The situation is
a critical one. Her agriculture, under
free trade, has been we'll nigh destroyed
and now, with her trade and indnstri'
| at u stand-still on account of the great
strike, the possible end of it all is not
pleasant one to contemplate. 1t Is q
perilous thing for nation thus to put,
90 WIZ COY AAH SoCos OsA 40 C4&S AuSO
q single basket"
The Wisconsin highwayman. who
has been stopping stage coaches ard
railroad trains and robbing the passen-
gers, has been caught. After his last
exploit, which Was the stopping of u
staRe-coach and the shooting of one of
the passengers, he travelled one hun.
dred miles through wooded country
to \ little town in Michigan. where he
was recognized by tho town marshal,
from description he had seen In the
papers, and arrested. He confessed bis
guilt. TIE Wisconsin people will be
likely to give the fellow a speedy exit
from time when they get hold of him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-05

High MEDICAL authority says that:
children born OF women addicted TO-
tho uss Of fopium. are practically opium.
eaters from birth, ss.. :. .:: z z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Progressive Baltimore.
Sal Francisco Baue,sn.


From a population of 8@,alS. and an
area of fourteen and one-hau square miles
in isso. Baltimore has grown 10 SO ooo, liy-
ing on territory Of thirty-one square
miles. Last year ~. Louis alone surpa sed
her in the propor;ionate increase Of build
fnrs. Her commerce Is said to include the
most extensive eoastiug trade in the coun
try. while the foreign trade to Europe and
south America is very large and remark
ably steady. From Baltimore go out every
wear millions of cans OF oysters and peaches
and other fruits Of the field and the sea. Il
chimes less favored by nature for the pro
auc,ion of these wholesome delieaoies. A
wonderful development in ten wears OF
manufacturing industries j. also recorded
,o the credit az the beautiful city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
kEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded at the Auditors once
hes9er.fay

yesterday.
ass estate transactions from January d.
.~ 70 date are $40. 5Ss. 1870. There
" lied for rccord yesterday Is
a. ~, 'ae considerations aggTegating sS5.-
naseFage of s. .03T. Following is the
81 : FINISHED bv Osborne, Tfemper x
v, aaS'factofS al ;!tle.
soe's Land Go. 90 =. A. Mcdonald. lots
$50 u bS l.. Hardwood suppl. s22a.
vac 10 I. Il. Koran. lots . and 10 blk
= lams SEQ
hsal. $40 Nv 49,
= 'sa Toast Imp Company TO II. Mcphee,
~ Ia %, biz g., Gilman Park SaSo.
s.a seai'le /. 4 / 20. 10 r. X Hinien.
-. asl > elk 3. second add To IVES; Sc
=. y hadduck "a II. ] Dearborn, lots q
- Y als :. Cable Line S,ssl.
N q lat'lmeF 20 J /. Hoyt. > lot 4. blk
~ :, ssvaar6's town pla,. So. 1000.
An :, n, Gam bell TO T. Rushong. 4, lots /
u buIke's second add, 81. leo.
sp Maaams 10 u. Whipple. lot &, blk
s.saaas second add 81 go.
AVE- Land q Improvement Company
n.s.. s''ea' lots ! and ,, blk ,, Dodge &
aMsrs ado. $3.50
g,v,.... DAVIS to Ii. Schwi,ser. 10; 10, blk Is,
~s NE al. Syo.
~ = keh,on u L. NJ. Crawford. LOT .
q Aen;on add 81 90.
a. Il y, you'd % Y. Ausrnheimer. lots Is
" @A ~, Harrison Heights. 500.
An NSasi Improvement Company 20
h,s e., e5s'oaaid. lot l., hlk Il. Gilman
!, -, AeHioa 10 VI. M;eIen. lo;s : and
" ! y BENTON add. 50 80.
skS a-aoR's 10 Elmer J. Parks, lot {,
...'ke's second add $50.
'01Ad Land 4 Development Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

The Port Townsend Southern railroad
has AZ last been located. 1t passes through
oar city about quarter Of nlile west %.
The Northern Pacific. and alter leaving
wluloek bears in a westerly direction
until il reaches the Cheaails riyeE
al some point on ov near what = known As
Boistort Prairie. The new road VAL he a
Great benefit "a this section az Lewis county
and CREST enterprise for car little o1ty, A.
this will he the last place where the t~o
roads viii connect Real estate is advanc-
ing RAPIDLY on account ~ this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

OPsning Mine at Hamiitsn-News Of .
Live Community.
naafLfos. Sept 2i--Tae Ekzrst-cuuberIau1
CO.. mine which n jus4 opposite the tnvn- i
"ssensd with Interest by the people Of This
SouI.s They have the sne<f machine-y to be
49,. "a mere on the coast ana are running
n'snt mo Gay sundays NOT sxcepsed They are
u1isfnz tunnel ten fse. vide. esrht fee. high
..s1 via se when completed. over co fees long
iney VII strike the Gnez. vein however a. 4
oistsnee OF so feet from the mouth Of TIE szu-
mel. They are now over so feet in the raouursiu
ana expect 10 be ready 70 take cat cosI in De-
cernber
The szagit river is a. low As i,e.er gets.
The Republicans held q meeting here ;ass
evening and are Sanzsifne Of SUCCESS
Inc proh!ozfsou AID women suffrage articles
VIII get BADLY used rp In this county frcgsng
rom the sentiment expressed by the people
hesi estate IL changing hands ~ the rate Of
sbons twenty lots per week, and Hamilton IL
looked 81 - the eoaa.ng town of Sxsztf county
TIE ssrmiil st this place has changed hsnds
recently The pres ut owners, W. b. Aiverson.
George Stevens AMI Joe Richardson, viii star, IL
10 saving the last Of this week ana run 10 q its
fun capacity from now on
several buildings viii be erected here as soon
~ the lumber can be had. among them two new
churches.
The Bapsis.s organized q church At this place
on last sabbath. also q Sunday school, and the
1efoan reform church organized . week ago.
oonzhfa lot and made arrangements to build a
church edince as soon ~ the material can be
furnished.
There Is . splendid opening here for ZONE enc
with good large stock Of general merchandise
Inc town company oners TO furnish = building
free OF rent for six months 20 the right man.
The building u 2ix5c. two stories high ard in q
good location.
Mt. George Newell OF Port Gamble h. n.
Pratt OF ufsalady. ard r. c. Petit and II. r.
Pratt OF ssohosnish. we're here the first Of the
week, and seeing our goot prospects, formed a
combination aud made purchase Of sixteen
seres a1toining the townsite. at so per acre.
They viii have the tract surveyed aud plated
Immediately, and il win be known a. the Cum
beriand addition Baker x Willis. We under
stand. are 70 b. their agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
A Monument tn Professor Clayton.
Salt Lake Tribune

quiet movement has been set on foot 10
raise means 10 provide monument for The
late Professor Clayton TO he placed upon
his grave in the Portland cemetery. The
proposition Is TO have something rugged
and strong and modest as was the life OF
the man 10 who's. memory the stone is 10
be raised. 1t is something for the miners
of Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Montana 20
provide. He was identified with all their
work: he had seen all their MINES, he had
come 10 be expected at regular intervals In
every place where miners were to.ling
with as much regularity Rs the seasons
he was approachahle TO AL; he took rs
much delight in giving poor miner advice
without a fee a in combating the theories
of the very learned in cases where millions
were pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
END OF THE sioux NATION.
Eleven Million Acres Of Their Land Sur
Notwithstanding BulI Sick.

1aVtsA-sttbDs nun SICK
New York Herald.
AT last the Sioux nation has surrendered.
and its autonomy II gone. The vast reser-
vation on the vest bank of the Missouri
as large as the state of Indiana-is TO be
split up. Eleven million acres OF soil will
be thrown open TO white settlers presently.
The consent Of the indians TO the sale of
their land for $I4 10000 Is one of the most
important events in the later history OF the
Northwest. There is room for perhaps TO-
0o families in the new public domain thus
acquired. The earth is fat and prolific. A
vast multitude OF pioneers is camped
about the borders awaiting the official
signal that they may enter upon their in
heritance.
On the west are the Black hills, teeming
with gold, silver, copper, tin, mica and gyp-
sum. The mines are vomiting up treasures
from the bowels Of the earth. Stretching
away on the east Is country covered with
grain fields and rich In cattle.
These are the two parts Of South Dakota
separated by the Great Sioux reservation.
The new country that Is now TO be settled
will unite the state. Railways are built up
to the edge of the reserved territory on both
sides. When the president prociaims the
country free there will be steam race
across South Dakota for the Black hills.
The whole region will resound with the
noises Of an inrushing population. In the
place of rude tepees there viii soon be
towns and cities lii by electricity and fur
nished with theaters and newspaper Offices.
II was the consent of Gall. the great sol
der OF the Sioux that settled the fate of the
negotiations carried on by General Crook
and his feliow-commissioners Not until
be learned that the government could II il
wished take the soil without the acquies-
cence Of the tribes did the chief touch the
pen held out TO him and thus signify to his
people that the struggle was over. The In
dians are very bitter In spirit. Since they
first coded land To white men in the Big
Sioux valley, about ISL, they have seen
the white race gradually elbow them out oi
their country They lost the Black hills in
1877. and now they have yielded onehali
OF their whole possessions.
The great chiefs admit that they simply
bow TO a superior force. III they could
fight they probably would. Sitting Bull
that malignant and restless old politician
is outvoted To n CORES pondent he ex.
pressed bis feelings tersely
Don't talk 10 me about Indians. There
are no Indians left except those in my band
of Hunkpapas. They are all dead. and
those still wearing the clothes of warriors
are only sauaws. | am sorry for my fol
lowers. who have been defeated and will
have tn cir land taken from them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Dexter Street Improvement.
bfEifE 0F rHf CRY CLERE
~ KCfTy oF SEATTLE.
AEsTTt "a r -s-f M 1s.l

SEATTLE. W. r., sept -. lslss.
Notes II hereby given 10 the nwners 81 pFprs-
erfY condemned BY ordinances No 1913. emitted
AN ordinance t0 extend, lay of aud esta 5iisa
Dexter street IN the city IL seattle from th .
sn1iheTn boundary line az Adele addition n
the north boundary line OF Hiuckleys addition,
and ;o proTiGe for the condemnation of real So
tate Necessary therefor. that they. the SID
property owners. are hereby required - appoint
one person 20 aet with txo other persons lone 10
De Appointed by the owners Of property benz
nfssi b. the provisions ~ sA.1 ordinance No
i.Iss. sua ons 70 ~ appointed ~ the ~ ayor If
ssid atty oi sestflsl ia apprsising AMI assessing
gssD.gf : and teueats within aud fDf the ssssss-
Eeaf district c.serihed aud established by 49,
tion 4 uf aid ordinance No t.fs1. In sceofsf8nes
with The pToslsleas 81 ssstlgs Iui 81 40 act of
the legislature 81 the territory If Washington,
entitled, An al 20 revise ss1 amend the char
t-f Of the city of seattle. approved February 4,
is-6 sail appointment Is 10 &c made ia writ
ing ana sisa With the eigy eisfk ~ the city II
sesit.s on o. before the 4tb Gay 81 October A. u.
Use a.. W FERRIS, CITY Clerk
First publication Of tais notice, september %.