davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
SPEAKER REED
Addresses a fsfE- Audience Ia Bs>-
TON On The surplus.

Boston, sept. s. Speaker Reed
. ai.!r, s-,s! large audience tonight
40 Fauyuil Hail. In th, cUur-t. Ui
. his >Vr,-. h hr laid in par:
1t is very amusing Ia the
House II Representatives auI Con
guys- % zee how, iu detlIl, l. carried
rIt this principle: That " hen things
are tu uv done, the republican party
dut- them. The great Struggle
which la teen maize los the demo
cratic repr, seutaiI res for years has
lvyu. not % reckon the - ,euI--
turr- uI tire COVE Tumrut, but To cut
uIWu the sum total uf aPPJupTia-
lions. Fuey have been striving in
every way o. pub. zap e surplus, not
mercy ly taxation, tat 10y Iar-I-
iIuay IA tsyIr action IN the
expenditure o. the luu.ir MONEY.
A. long a. they UUliI gHiut
O. the r!u-siug 90 business which
results irum storing money Ia the
tie ~ITy they SEEMED happy. tut
UuN they are htISIly engaged la
showing that THE surplus he Ills ~
scared. IHry are unable b. be-. com
:rufs-.. either with a surplus ~
without uuc. Thrr.. j. uuduuht Iut
what Tire expenditure 90 Ih'- EBv-
ornament are afuut o. APPROACH Ihy
receipts. JEIt any mau WuuIi uItlg
% ml-JsSr 90 uv believed % Wa iu
any Wy the rr-uiJ OF
FNFEAvAGANcE Or CAEFI.Es~NEss
w.Jn Jur YuHir money. There have
hryuIl vcIIi-emyui> bruaggE,t OF tlIi-
surplus. ami every human uv,=I HI3u
saint u.i- uCvu 1T together o. try Co
Get Tine money 1gL JI tine Treasury
iuE utueI Juau puuiic purFu>gs. but
MT u4s Ut tIv-t- -chymv~ has hrtu
-'Iuyts-~iul. All thv Expenditures
have 'r--u legitimate, just ana yTJ-
ltr. We shall ,EpyuI nearly ,ur
Iuru-Ur. We ~!iaii .gisp r,-irc-. Tux g.
u1u L. The extent % Sl,U'EuIf ~
al !I;iuu Thereto.
Ouv great element 81 tine yNI-nti-
tITy = legislation. WLiuh j. NOT uu-
.-r-.u,Ei Iu NvA England. and tire /
character 10! 10 j. uut I4tIy ap,sTeg.-
al-7i WITH a.. The -Jld,T J. yumIe-
uEiy-iy content Wilu that he hs~
7rr, Vel HuI - lIu @ltIl l. promise
Uiu 900 tu- near future. Uut iu Jhc /
wet there exists a dIilyD-ut feeling
i'.-. stuTI,- auHut a past "a piyg~
have. So u.ril w'li - ltI gut Idea. 90 "a |
-aTvl.c pension, Wh!sU wv''lI trUg /
tmu.umvur 90 every mau ir the
--yylr,-. We have hai o. meet. ur' !
mru.Iy tire contention Il tuu>- Who
arr ! ..s~ImuuiHu- gUI uut SIlliur 90
..p ,i,-.t WI- iaIr o. the soldier, but
.i..~- NiIs "a .-hrfi o. 600 --lrb tuiu--
i~ With tlv revenues % tile gown
..'-rJ- are .mEr--Iric TItu.Jt uauN-
rIlt.y auI NUN. the republican
.aUy -rEFl'.- wish THE question
gu. solves s.- WIlb tgat MEASURE
pc i.I-gIst Which is satisfactory 90 tlr
u Hu.r ly.pir 60. iHr yauulry urss !
SEE met -.H such questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

TurEEA, sept .. ~ The republican
state. convention met tins afternoon
appointed cummi Jyv- SIND tuuk a r.,
c,s>-. iuu Tra--vmu !Ius JI- early
hours wee given o. -rsyrhe-. TIE
,7IumitJyt- uu permanent ur.auiZ,-
tiuu uumiu Seed q: surrt P. Moore, o.
Butler County, 'uTT--guauvut ,haiT-
man; \. Eii..y.uf ottawa. Irgmgu
eur Secretary. uuI Mis- Minerva
Walker. u Iyr,,r assistant s-Crr
ttEy. Tur-s- iii rcr- were ci,rt,7l.
y. &C.. Horton. guiyf Justice. Of
tlIr ~ugI,.rsy uuTg, l. ". IIumru
icy. governor. Z. = Felt. EyIrvu-
amt -.vvra.r, W.lIs-u tIi..iu.-.
>yyr. Jary rf ~lat-; L. Il. Kellogg. al
ruru-y general. ..su g ". WIuau>.
superintendent uf luuiIr iu~Jrur .
fi.-l. wvE- IruruiuttrI ~ acclaim
tIuu. For TREASURER twenty cuuu-
Ties pre-s ul..I .1sr.I4at,-. Alta late
hnurC NJ Itv-y VS. "a tmiuttr,4
fp- auai'"rs r4 iur convention al
juur-CI ga.ri morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
Ihlea.n.. trrn.nr.r.

CuUrNsl, ~lt. &c.. Hi,l wa
fil.-l ia the ril.-s.- cU4r tau, morn
iu- on uyliai- uf la- rtfv ., ILi-s.r
against city tr.f-ur.r ts.a-iu. aua
several hams g.. 30 ..-a4u.iu- 60.
Interest ia tHr ffg'- money O. .r.-f
va thr hanks U.s. O. t-iu-. mi. i-
the opening ug ri au odd question:
which Tire city attorney wanted Q.
settle definitely. For wear, b. lt,
been cu-'UMIgy f.E treasurer, o.
.e. u-i' tire c.ty = ilu.i- iu Eit,- u4r.S-
arsi o. retain iEe iu-~r.--t re,.iv.-i
thereon a = F.T-.uU .srg4i-it,.
This ma eths ollie q very li,.-i-lHi..
one. ~ the iUt,--.--. has sr "a dozen
yr'r- pat au1Iuf-l &C. between
Si1u1' ans S15-u.I per yulr.
The iiil f!aI tn.gy ,Har.,- tisl'
ie,l-i.- VEL IL ulr.y Is Is1--in.s ur-
acr au ayr en- -at with TIM i.,rL-.
los = hi,iI tie ST., q ,.rFiv. I..JuI
gIy prof; or h.u-si p=.-.i4l.Iy
n the same u1uLrr IS ;.sat meE-
TONED above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

LTAINvIuN. Ky, S.i,:. 3 ~
~r-Ilt @, Iur IrIHseTtls tom Eirh
uauL Ky, give, IIu pant cUag- yf
the suIu- vi Ballard BgJu-tuu 10y
jrIrsr Niags ia last night. They
.,yIr IIHuliuuU: politicians AMI
HurturT- lu-llw. BIlu~tCu va Yes
-.usay remarked a. his uiyor7yt!
Njfr-. AMI sister % Mupiu'- wife.
,'guliu. vino ga county iuis.r, was
J-Sv'i O. furnish a rom iHr the mar
riri couple, b.ii said rcruii not 20
80. Buu-tuu then cur~,-s him Irg
wanted l. >hHut % Uu'. M9Uuiu
.,yut guI ARMED uiuisrIi auI on hi-
r-,sgu tur threat % shoot Wa, again
ui.r, whvu hr NaUpiu) fired two
>IHr-. lrriu aIii- PIERCING the hsliu.
IEr m-u were on EuHi terms ami
tie kIuIus Wa- wholly uu-xl ec,s7i-
iu, affair hE~ created great rN-I,, o
meur lu arcuuu; % the pTDmiuaur-
%. Juc lcTl,-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

-trs! az tIr.r posts aud gave their
uUm ii:.- with prumiFut~- ami
iirIua-- that uii them infinite
-r.liL. and tine i,DE was uu.lrr ~
auiuatIBu almost a. -B.us .~ tie. YES
sci i,fl thc iui-utati1u made ga lGv
side Uf tie iceberg.
when the WORT went forth that
500 serious injury had heru done o.
rur ~hi. THE excitement anai,I aurI
thl-- whose lives were 30 terribly
mgeTii',r! a few moments Iyfurr
asain h.g.t4ysl freely. E-.iuarrs
~ fur iarg'- lU-'h vary from a
mile 60 e mile amt q half. Captain
lg's.a.i SIS tIi, was one uf thu
la--e-t I.eHpT-~ Doe lai ever met
"a tu- Great quantities II i-- f-li
from iac ir- from tile force az Jn.
rr.-H. Had the -p-el ui tire vessel
.sr % even t-u miles au huIr Size
IIl-t certainly have ,s-eu brusrE ug,
aud wuI.I POSSIBLY nave suuk il 20
few H.rEty~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
SINGULAR CASE OF HYsrERIs IN
BALTIMORE.
Tie Royal Nail Steamship .Yan-
cou,cr" In Great Danger
a IA.
! POLITICAL PICNIC SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Arrest u ! Kansas Mayor for I'm
hczzliu= $4,000 Of the
Iir's Funds.
Telegraph 70 iae NEWS.
TIRED Of LIFE.
NwoUian 'iai.-> Repeated Attempts
40 tausutEI ~utrid-.


BALTIiyRE. Md. Syit. Mrs.
,isis--Iu.i -iIy-gl, "a m.g.iyf. woman.
IsIuE Iu '-sIit4 l.ugIuaTr. ua- mae
rpualv4 attempts uu h-r Iiv Uu
lllrrrlt aHr.l-la.-. she i've, wIlu
.Irr husband. ha- five culI.uru. anu
I0i- apparently u8 yls4-y Tor wI~ulus
70 DIE. Her iir-t Attempt va, man
go sunday night, when sly tuII "a
lr!-Lbsr that size vas tired ui living.
Il e husband w.l- IHlI OF this ana
N,tschuI her. lie caught uyr ia lil--
- " uruAius a u1..lr u i,tTy-uuc,
AIlu several ulurF usIiia, -Istudlu-
Ier. tie Su1,gleI tne bottle i.Jus
,rr and Remained with n-T until =
o'clock. lleu. LlIu,il- sut. was
steep. Dee Went down ~IL.E- ig. q. l,-,,
90 ueI'-. Nues lr Reformed hp
.uuI A-s. ~l,E-i ni=yIU- freely
rbm cuts Iu leE IaT.Ir. a4l. "a
iuE hi- hand Uu.rs I4- ysvcrs Hy
HuuI thai Size held % RAZOR. y DIES
.zr4tg -Jr.E-ie lyrJlr weapon ls--stu
lHe uu-.Aul al i4~- gat possession
81 the razor.
A.l-. ~n--al hal not succeeded ia
.sEiuE u-I- 90 vy.y baby. She
,-kr4 u-r husband o. sd IS uvr. lie
UeW "a chair los lGr ls.I ...! rg-Iul
lI- uuII ~ iiu-. J.e lrn-i, t4rBNIa.
.ue srlH ..-Iu-- ul- size so ae o. u.u
-I d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

CITvErS. =. g., SEPT a.-.At 80
picnic 90 Drau-yhITs Cusiy We
teriay. I'arEirE X .ugs.oua u. Wm-
Becsman. rsl1t-rl-su- go, rsu-
tending democratic factions, kiry-
man neiuv a straight cat auG Beck
man II.inlu.tr, l.csmr iuvnivyG
in hea,-4 political controversy
Angry wuI.- De-. O. i'aN- ard
finally ia'H ds"w iEivy. aud fought
desperately gltii com. .li,-l q Gs-i,t
from io-> 81 blood. El8wm-u wa-
horribly raGt iu several places ami
diei a few h1u-, later. Belkmau
wltl recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI.
Sept a.-0u- hII I7-i ant eighty
eight towns I've PAGE rR-p1 y. -.
Brigham Dem I5.-iI. an others
li52; majority Tor rage. il. 50. Tn.
same towns IN ISIS gaze ID bingham
R-p.l 30 s5i; ShurtliT DEM Is
-; all other. Hos; majority fo-
Dillingham;, = go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
RsD EVENING UTAH TERRITORY


NEW YuEiS. sept. a ease has
arisen here Iu whirh one man
claim, that another man hai hurled
hi wifi. ami the second widow rr
Gays .f iiI.- j. so tine other man wept
over the i1uly % n wumuu He had
never seen The fUu women Givri
Within tWU days boo -. LuSv'- Hos
piial ami ,heir nius got lvily
mixed srgseIuC curing tine CeTv-
monies preceding the burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
strike Of tustraIisn CaIiisr~,

ArcEr.ASD. sci Tile roi.ierS
in Waikc.Y district have gone yut1n
a strike. A. SIDNEY tle strike
D,9vgnl mt e. extending IN Nail'E-
I'm, district. The miners have
strls.s .1I IFS pT1-a be that all the
Rr5;rn an! mines viii be closed by
saturday neyt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
kn Alliance.

PARIS, ~-ri. @.-rGc B0uIse
claims positive knowledge that
PRIMER ,'ri-li J. uy-HtiatiuE with
Austria FOR uaurWli ui th- Ags.-u-
Its ian alliance, aud that Italy J. o.
r.. G ye T-ruIiun iu ryl-ru f1E
friendly II. -uiu"H n Austria 5
,nrrxstl9u u p .sriL ana Here
On. ina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

ELLENsEURG, Wash. sept. 3d.
tn. Stat. convention u the pro
hiHitiuu party today nominated
Robert A'syruethy IL Spokane Fail,
Tor Congress. The platform pro,
tests strongly against the liquor
traffic, favUr- equal suffrage ami Tee
due ION ri the tariff on the uecr-
-ari.a- az life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
Ii. Pnr,,n, striLr.

PASAvA. sgt. G.-Thr Panama
Railway ~.Uikr continues and thcr.
has teen SOME ui~.irirr. Troop
have l-rU sent o. Colon. Tn
steamers vfil probably uy detained
on 10th -iLys 70! TIE irtlmu-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
Washington News.

WA-zTT>suBN sept. s.-The silver
Hi'ru--- tu the Treasury DaIT,-
mg. f.iHy amIguiaI o. -ucs 5Et
.rIu-.-- FuramauUt purchase wa
gs follows. lHfHuuuu.r- 20 clio.
ans --fHsaaF uuurt~ a El.IH,.
~s-TstIry Wiulam luI the Gi-
rector % t'sc miu. Laf q consultation
thl~ afternoon regarding riIt.
-Il-rr lss.. uUs. .a-E'f ui rIish =. b.
irrl-iun that tHr DsrlTimrut viii
salrrHa>. 45ftuII aIur,- cath
mHatI. rgcSruiuS from tse date
.Nu-u tg- Law took effect. This
t-ii1u accounts for tIr cumiarI
lively light IurehT>.s today. a. the
total purchases since the 18th uitimu
.WrIut tu Within .SIulI ruu.r-
5f tie monthly quota. with ts'u . -
remaining wIyulu which o. CrEu-
airfv o..
Tlr President To-Day Transmitted
70 tuugr,-- thr recommendation ~
the International American Con-
f-rrUr- - o. tine international arhi-
taIuU- together wiki q
LETTER FROM SECRETARY BLAINE.
In hi- letter the President say:
D.. Tine ratification II the tr,lfi,--
rUutcIuE lated iy the reports viii
constitute uu- 10 the hgyi i,-~t aUG
most hopeful incidents ia the hfs
tory u the Western Hemisphere
The L. =. steamer hcTravrgc hl,
seen ur!rud iu A-liuwIll. 10 .s
Supposed this action j. basel Gfuu
rImnrS uf Threatened railroad
-.riS- a. that place.
\ prominent treasury official I'D
fyiIy that WhI.r the. statement ui
lr yUhlir debt fUr August -iuWt-s
q net t.rrrra>- Uf only S-a.i.B7s. %
ga- al-I true that t'Ir hnuiri i,lI
Hli beru reduced 81, s47..tI during
the SAME period 10y the purchase II
bonds.
Administering Wharton today
sent ihc following telegram 20 Ih-
widow ~ General BLrruuIiI iu re-.
riy tp her message % the President
NUuIay:
The President desires me o. say
that hr na- received your Telegram
announcing tie death u yuGr hus-
btui General Blrruugia. WHilv
a!ueP.y >ymptthizing with you g.
: stIr aillirtiun. he awaits the iii
sitl "details ~ the occurrence uryt---
~Iry O. q -t-rmiu- hI- action ia r..
g'ri thereto. The matter. YOU may
is. assured, will receive the mr..
careful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please. and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford US pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see Just what you
have been looking for long time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

~AS ASuBNIp. Texas, rtt. S.
Tue republican, stale convention
w., lHEsy ANA effected gvml u.y
1stulzTggu ant adjourned until
uHIsu0-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04

LDNDpN. S-pt. SIT i reported
tia; ;nrrs 1r. cases % cholera iu
Ma4ul anu lfTcylHua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
TRUTH AND LIBERTY.
OCEAN DANGERS.
The Vancouver has a Thrilling
LNprrIenee ~ Srn.

MONTREAL, Quebec. sept. a.-The
Royal Mail steamship IdHc9uusr.
Captain lyudall. q the Dominion
!!nr- which arrived in port today.
had a terrible exI.eri-nre on the
way across Tie TtxHcyuuer sailed
from Liverpool AZ midnight Thurs
DAY, August .ist. with nearly 80
Passengers on b0ari. Friday morn
Jug iJg had set ia and the .Ieei
hal been reduced 70 dead slow. \
sharp lookout wEs kept from the
boat, a. wei A. 10y tao officers. one
being the captain Oh the bridge.
All a once v nat was thought % he
dense s0g tank was observed about
three lengths Of the vessel ahead.
Jut IN a moment more IL wrs die
covered t. H. a huge icvherg. tx
ten ling great distance either side
% the course II the ship and a col
lisinn wa> inevitable.
The order was instantly sent to
the engineers o. reyer~,. tIgt. engines.
bat too late 90 diminish the stt-,-d T.
any very noticeable extent. though
the demand was promptly eXeuuI,-i.
BY this time the PASSENGERS ON deck
saw the situation anu the cousterua-
ton waS lu!t~rriiahlr. Women
screamed Iui tainted aud the Wild
y-t confusion prevailed during the
Jew terribly anxious moments uefyrr
TIE CRASH CAME.
Chief Engineer Murphy was con-
vvr-iug with Chief Officer Walsh
GA the main l,--k att when the
alarm sounded. lie turug-i quickly.
inla,ti over the railing. ami. seeing
Ll- threatening calamity, uI-LcI
luio the engine nom ami ordered
the doors 81 the wItsT-tr.ht com
iarinIcut- 10 he closed all through
iue ship, - that i,-iufc tIr
-iIp struck the ice this wise arrange
IA "a. was Accomplished 90 the hurrlr.
% one coal HEAVIER, WhD WAS inI-
PriSuusl ia one u the compartments,
tiu- being considered iUu previous
90 allow him aU opportunity 90 g.
Efc. Nj more than two minute
e.sIf- q irIm tuc moment the Order
wa given o. reverse the cugiuts
s-frrs the ltUeyUrcr struck tine
gIsc ireHrr. NI-u "a crash tina. -rut
q chill uf horror o. the hrsiv, Z heart.
Notwithstanding the re-iucJ-i >i.e,s!
10 the vessel, the collision was 80.
emphatic ss d c1u-- those ia the
body u the ship o. think She hal
struck un a rork, aud the Ia~-,ugyr-,
rewards, sailors, etc, rushed Oh
.rcS frnm every quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-04
sIl-cone Feeling

sold ~ dzzss.s:s- 81; .ix s-- IS Prepared y
c L HOOD = CO. ATo;hs-s=sss, LsusT,. s.zst.
ico Go5eG One Dollar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
THE FIGURE "e.~

The figure III our dates will make long stay
No man or woman now living will ever dn.e
document without using the figure 0. 1t stands
n the .hird place in $780, where it will remain te,
ears and then move up to second pluce in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is ~ her '9'' which has als come to stny
It's unlike the figure in @trs in the respec
hat it lii, ar.ady moved up to first place, where
will permanently remain. It. is call, the mo.
High Arm Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine.
The ''No. was endorsed fer first placa. by the
xperts OF Europe ut the Paris Exposition Of 1850.
'hcre. after severe contest with the leading
hines Of the ':orld, it was awarded the only
irnnd Prize gwen to family sewing machines, all
'thcrs on exhibit having received lowe, awards
4 gold medals, etc. The French Government
lso recognized its superiority by the decoration Of
Nj. N::tl," ncl Wieeler, Presidcn, OF the company
sisA t.e Cross of ti,a La1ic nj of Hanor..-
The ''No. g. is not IN old machine improved
',pon, but IS m entirely new machine, and tlr
Grand Prize ut Paris was awarded it as tho grand
est advance i'll sewing machine mechanism OF the
age Those who buy it can rest assured, there
lore, Of having the very latest and best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
MONTANA, OREGON AM
WASHINGTON.

The Northern Pacific Railroad pass
Ing through Minnesota, DIKnta, Mon
an. Idaho, O.-g,a aid Washington,
" Is The ii.st line 10 bring the region
o cmpird Nv these States into CO ui,u,,-
;AtIun with the east. Its main line
nd branches penetrate all sect :ons of
Hse states, reaching niue tentIls Of
lie Chief cities. IL is the short line to
liz III i.a and Butte, Mont, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, ash. and
Portland, Ore. and the only line run
nlng through train service from the
east through the states of Montana
and Washington. Pullman Sleepers
.-..<l fsAe..is..>.si~p,u ~si~ep e. ~r.
are run via. tn; Wisconsin Central
aud Northern Pacific, and Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars via Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul and Northern
Pacific from Chicago through to the
Pacific Coast without change. This
is the Dining Car and Yellow Stone
Park route.
The large travel on the Northern
Pacific line nee 'ssitated the inangnra-
tlon III June 1890, Of il S-cO ID through
train to the Pacific o ;st thus el.ab-
ling this road to Offer the public the
advantage Il Of two through trains daily
to Montana aid points in the Pacific
Northwest, carrying com!lete service
of sleeping Cars: dining cars and rpgu-
lar day coaches The train leaving st
Paul in the mo: ming runs via the re-
Gently completed Air Line If the Nor
thrrn Pacific through Butte. Mont !,
making this the shortest line to the
latter point by 12O miles.
C"I"nists for Washington. Oregon.
and British Columbia points should
take no other line than the Northern
Pacific. ~ by this line only. can all
portions of the state Of Washing on
b. Seen Stop overs are allowed on
second class tickets at Sunkane Falls
and all points west, enabling settlers
to inspect the cnnntry without extra
expense. For Maps, Time Tables and
Illustrated Pamphlets, or any special
information desired, address your
nearest ticket agent. or CHAs >. FEE,
Gen1. Pass. and Ticket Agent, st:
Paul Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
A Nation of knights.

TIE old remark that the Americans
are nation of co;onc!s has lost much
of its force, but few rca.izo that We arc
rapidly. becoming q nation of knights.
Even now you couldn't throw stone
without hitting Knight of Labor, or a
knight of Pythias, or Knight Of
Honor, or Knight of the Golden
Eagle, or Knight Tomp!ar, or
q knight of the Silver Horn, or q
dozen or 50 other varieties of knights.
Now will sone plain man arise and tell
us why this crazo for knighthood is so
prevalent in country where every man
is q sovereign, and therefore vastly
higher in rank than knight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented my farm will offer
for sale at public auction, at my resi-
idence 81 miles east of Wortbington.
OF Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1880, at 10
O'Clock q. m ,,all my live stock and
agricultural implements, consisting of
10 work horses and colts, 10 head Of
cows, calves, yearlings and two year.
olds, and Is hens. Plows;- harr0ws,
binder, mower, wagons, harness, fan
ming mill, hay stacks hay rake, corn
plow, bob sleighs, blacksmith and 9th
farm tools, also some household fur.
niture. Terms easy, see bills.
g. s. BOND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06
Meant to He Gallant.

There is young member Of diplo-
matte corps in Washington wbo is dis
posed to be polite, but who is not al
ways judicious. lie was conversing with
y lady who con- binos Intellectual and
physical graces with a considerable de-
gree Of maturity.
~ have enjoyed talking to you very
much," he said. ''lt is a pleasure to be
in the society of some one who has OBJ
served the world"
"But, Mr.. Brown" she said, laughing
ly, "perhaps am not so old as I look. i"
II was always sure of that" he re-
turned, with all the gallantry of man
ner that he could muster 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-06

&. A. II. GENERAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF
THE REPUBLIC,
CIRCULAR LETTER No:2.
Rutland, Vt. Oct. !, 1890.
CoMRADEs:-Since being elected
Commander ill., Chief have visited ten
Departments, six of which are west Of
the Missouri River, and have been
lore than gratiied to observe the hear
ty spirit of comradeship everywhere
prevailing, and the growing pride i"
and devotion.to our noble order. The
thought seemed to be in every mind
and the words On every lip that the
Grand Army Of the Republic should
be made to round up Que half million
comrades this year. The inspiration
Of this thought was not mere pride III
numbers, but the advantage Of MEM
bership to individual character, and
the advantage Of numbers in increas-
ing its potency in its lofty work
of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty.
1t is on the ground OF individual and
public benefit that it becomes our duty
to increase our membership. There
are yet several hundred thousand wor-
thy veterans who served bravely with
US on land or sea, not yet with us in
this organization. If we do not bri"r
in fifty Thousand or more Of them this
year the fault will lie our own. This
means al addition of about ten to ev
cry hundred. Whe doubts but this CAL
be easily done? What Post will hold
back? Let all Department Command
prs at once take the leadership and di
rection in this work in their respective
Departments Il have seen el.AAlQll +
know that they will fi"d cordial an6
enthusiastic response, both from indi
viduals aud Posts. This is the btsl
season of the year for the recruiting
service to be made effective and sue
ctssful. 1t should not pass without
our achieving results as grand as oul
possibilities are great.
Yours in F., &. and L.,
w. G. VEAzEY,
Commander.in.C Chief.
OFFICIAL: j. II. GoULDINe,
Adjutaut General