davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

The following persons were appoint
ed to be the Republican Central Com.
mittee of Mobiles county for the en-
suing year: G. H. Smith, chairman,
of the 5th district; &. A. Trip, let
district; A J. Rice, Sd district; ". H.
DeWolf, 4th district. A member from
the End district ID yet to be named.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

PROHIBITION COUNTY CON.
VENTION.
A mass Prohibition Convention will
10 heldat the G. A. h. Hall In Worth.
ington on Saturday October 4th, 1890
Ut 8 O'Clock in the afternoon to put in
nomination candidates for county Oh.
ces. e. r. BucuAN.
t., Chairman Co. Cor.
): PEr9R THoxrsoN, sec. =. .:*' =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
STRAYED.

One COW aud ono calf. Owner Win
please find same on Sec. %, LoraiM TIP.
6.3t RUDOLPH ROO0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

Rev. II. J. Harrington left on Tucs-
day, to attend the Annual session of
the Minnesota conference at Mankato,
having closed the labors of tho year on
Sunday last. Mr.. Harrington has re-
sided here for two years. and has
steadily advanced in the confidence
and good will, not only of his church,
but of the entire community. He closes
this years work in a very satisfactory
manner. The financial condition Of
the church ID 6rst class. the ministers
salary being fully paid; tl,e benevolent
causes Of the church FOX the year be-
ing satisfactorily responded to, and
all local expenses betrayed. The church
manifes:s its appreciation Of the good
pastors faithful service, and of their
attachment to Mrs. Harrington, who
has proved an admirable help meet for
him, by requesting their return for .
third years pastoral work on this field.
Mr.. Harrington's ability and efficiency
nust secure him welcome to the best
the conference has for it's ministers,
but he expresses a. desire to return to
the people to whom. he has become
greatly attached. =. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
:REsULrs or A rnLErIc CONTESTS
AT MOBILES COUNTY FAM. ..

AZ XV0A6S NVONI1 + AAHs
Running high jump Frank Jones
Window, and Geo Swxtman. Adrian,
divided 1st aud End money, 81 SO each.
!; Putting stone-A. Gambert. Olney,
List. m ,ney $500. Frank Desmond,
.Worthington, 2nd $500. ..:.
/: Running long jump-Frank Jones,
F:Wfndom, LIST $780, Frank Desmond,
oW0rthington, 2ud $500.
-Pattineup weight, E.. Steinberg,
Warrington, 1st $500, F.. GAmbsrt
Window, end 200.
Standing long jump-Frank Dies.
ExaaIh1d' Worthington, LIST $500, E.
fsimes. Window, end $500.
.Nrkrowfng base b.ii-tfrank1D ssnohd
Yptthington, 1st $500, A Gambert,
'Olney. 2nd $500.
!: Hundred yard dssh-Frank Jones,
Window. .1st $780,, 8, W. Hamilton.
Window, 100.
Township tug of war-Worthington
township l't $500, olney township
End $500. 49, :,:~~
General Gymnastics-W.: :. Becker,
Adrian, Let $500, Flowers. Adrian,
md $500, Savannah, Adrian, Bird $500:
J. Tennis. Adrian, 4th 81 90.
Halt mile 60 ~ you p)esse-H. Hob.
son, Indian Lake. 1st:$5O0, s, W.
Hamilton, Window. End $soa
Tho Fair Association and cifjz1ns OF
Worthington, take this method ,of. OK.
pressing their thanks to A. Shsfer and
tho Adrian Athletic Club. TOR tho as
sistanoe generally in making tho Fair
success and especially in tho Athlet-
ic programme. -. 81: :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
LOCAL..

School supplies cheap at
SMITHS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

NAAAkAGoH LUMBER Co
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
PREMIUMS

AWARDED At THE .NoBLEs Go. FAIR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
FUR SALE

Horse and ougey. Enquire OF d. A:
Wagner, o. Worthingto6 Hotel. Sit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

Thoso,4ll wool scarlet blankets "a
$3.50 per pair are hard to beat ut
NV H. e. TORRANCE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

The best minstrel company that has
been in Nashville, not only this season
but in years, is the justly famous Beach
s. Bowers Minstrels, which opened at
the Grand Opera House last nighnt 1t
is the very best because it is novel and
striking in almost everv particular, and
unlike any minstrel show that has come
this way. 1t is away up and beyond
such hackneyed shows as the Wilson's
and the Thatchers and the unnumbered
train of imitators that annually troop and
tramp this way. The program presented
last night was full of brightness, fresh
ness and minstrel originality. There
was fun from start to finish. Tonight
Beach s Bowers will repeat their victory.
Tomorrow's matinee and tomorrow
nights entertainment close the engage
ment. Nashville Herald.
These famous minstrels will be at the
Opera House, Austin, Thursday evening,
August 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
Our Candidate For President.

He Will be nominated by the conven'
ton and will be elected by the people,
because he will come the nearest to MI
Ing their ideal of Chief Magistrate
Electric Bitters has been given the high
est place. because no other medicine has
so we'll filed the ideal of perfect tonic
ana alternative. The people have indor'
sed Electric Bitters and rely upon tf''
great remedy in all troubles OF Llv
Stomach and Kidneys. For all maia
Fevers and diseases caused by Nal. .4al
Poisons, Electric Bitters cannot be too
highly recommended. Also cures Head
ache and Constipation. Satisfaction
guanteed, or money.refunded. Price ooc
and 81 at Dorr s. Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

Here is bit of advise gwen by =
harvesting machine expert in regard to
tho keeping Of harvestels. He says:
Cover the knotting hook, disc, needle
and knife of your harvester with thick
coating of an equal parts mixture of
white lead and lard and there Will be no
trouble from rust when you want to use
the machines again next season. Sickles
after being thoroughly oiled should be
wrapped in gunny sacks. A little care
with your farm machinery will prolong
It's life of usefulness several years. and
save lots Of trouble in getting it started
each season.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
u AMONG the CHURCHES.

sRnR1AN.
On Thursday, tns ere he'd the
funeral exercises of the dass G.
and Edna Belle Reeves of Bridts il.
The hour of service was 10 o'clock a. m.
Four of the boys of the Sunday school
acted as pail bearers. Six of the little
girls of the school carried flowers and
cast their floral offerings upon the coffin
and into the grave. The deceased-Edna
Bell-was four and half months old. 1t
had always been sufferer. 1t had been
baptized in May. The sermon by the
pastor was from Luke 1884, ''Wherc
yuor treasure is, there will your hearts be
ALSO Mrs. Pettingil and Mrs. Hazeltlne
sang appropriate selections from the
church hymnal.
On Friday, at the Oakland church, at
12 m. were held the funeral exercises OF
Mary Ann Guy, only daughter of Robert
and Mamie Guy. She was two years,
seyen months and IS days old. She died
on Wednesday, the IS. of membraneous
Group. Six girls of the Sabbath school
here acted as pall-besrers. There was a
full house; and a large procession fol-
lowed to the Sumner burial grounds.
The sermon was from Psalms 42:5. ''WhY
art thou cast down. o my soul? And
why art thou disquieted within met Hope
thou in God; for l shall vet praise Him
for the help of His countenance." A
deep sympathy for the family is felt in
the entire community. But one child
is left. The death was very sudden and
falls heavily upon them.
Sermon Sabbath morning IN Austin
was from Heb. 5:19. (Which hope we
have as anchor of the SOUL" etc.
Theme, The safe and the unsafe hope. "
In the evening, Lessons from the 10Th
chapter of John"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet on
Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs.
Fletcher.
Next Sabbath a harvest home service
will be held in the morning. This will
include offerings by all attendants of
grain. fruit aud flowers as mementoes of
the harvest and testimonies of gratitude.
These may be brought on Saturday aft
ernoon to the church or on Sabbath
afternoon. Come with US. If not with
offerings, come without and rejoice with
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
V;.l.1&itl Letter.
(From our regular Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 10, $780,
The disposition on the part Of the Demo
cratic senators to delay the passage Of
the tariff bill has reached a stage when
forbearance has ceased to be virtue.
Seeing that if something is not done 10
hurry matters the bill will not be voted
on before Christmas the Republicans
have decided to do something. Just
what, will probably be definitely deter
mined by the senatorial caucus to be
held tonight.
Resolutions have been offered by
Senators Blair, Edmunds, Hoar and Quay,
to bring about the desired end-a curtail-
ment of debate on the tariff BILL and all
of these resolutions are in the hands OF
the committee on rules which is CON-
posed of Senators, Aldrich. Sherman
ingalls,, Harris, and Blackburn. The
resolution of Senator Quay, which was
the last one offered, has created a Yerit-
able sensation, because, if adopted it viii
result in shelying,the Federal election bill
for this session. Itprovides that no bills
except the tariff bill, general appropriation
bills, and bills relating to public building'
and lands shall be taken up by Congress
during the remainder of this session an6
that the tariff bill be voted upon August
80. Senator Hoar offered an amendmen
to include the Federal election bill,
Many rumors are rife as to 9 bargain
having been made between Senator
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
BOsTON, Aug. 10.

DOS1ON, aug ~.
The Austin Boston party reached here
at noon today, three hours late, but safe
and sound The ladies have stood the
trip splendidly and say they never had
better one. Burt and Frank Hall were
under the weather yesteday, but are all
right today. All night long we were fear
ing delay on account Of the strike. but
outside of a two hours delay at West
Albany it did not affect us. Last even
ing was one of the pleasantest of the
journey. Conundrums, charades, story
telling, songs and grand procession
headed by Capt. Sands filled up the hours
until midnight. This forenoon we spent
delightfully."- crossing the valleys and
streams of New England. The scenery
is enchanting Beautiful gllmpses of
landscape open on every side as we
swept 1past In the Connecticut valley
the tobacco fields abound Every siZa
BILE stream is lined with mills and villages.
We crossed one stream twenty one
times in going twelve miles. The trees
of New England are varied. The Or
chards look very thrifty. The depot
and railway accommodation are excellent
We cross the Connecticut at Springfield
at 8 o'clock and have coffee and refresh
ments. Here as elsewhere crowds
gather about our special car and an infor-
NAL reception is held. All along the line
Shepherd has been stuffing the reporters
until the party have been transformed
into generals and other great notables
and the papers containing frequent allu-
sions to the Austin party, It being Sun
day, Hirsh and the rest of the party are
very quiet Going up the Dalton grade
In the Berkshire Hills, we climb eight
miles on a rise of eightY-six feet to the
mile, and after four mile level run, 90
down again twelve miles On grade of
ninety six feet to the mile. The Gray
lock, the highest point in Massachusetts,
| is only thirteen miles away, but we'do
not see it On account of the clouds. Al
Worcester, G. A. R. men and others
throng about our car to greet us. One
| inquisitive Yankee asks Hirsh where his
troupe will show in Boston. The boys
have pinned "boy lost on Hlrsh's back,
SO that he can be recovered if he strays
off. The stone wall fences greet our eyes
! all through New England. The crops
look better here than in Ohio and New
York. We reach Boston a little after
noon and take accommodations at the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
DIR. HU-DSON

Has positively resumed his PRACTICE Of dem
Richards block, north of court house, where
BE vii be pleased TO see all wanting work in
his line, Office hours from .. m. to Sp.m
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
THE AUSTIN EXCURSI0NlSTS.
THEIR SCENES AT NIAGARA
AND DOINGS IN BOSTON.
ROCHESTER,, n. y, Aug. 8, 80.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Aug. 8, 80.
Have just arrived at Gas p. M, a half
hour late. 1t has been delightful day
for the Austin party. We got through
last night without serious trouble.
Sands slept with Mcbride and it made
him terribly sick. Young Lobdell fell
out of his upper berth and bruised his
nose and toes. We reached Buffalo at
$50 this morning and set our watches
ahead one hour. Hirsh insists that we
lost an hour somewhere. We stopped in
Buffalo until clock on account Of the
big strike on the New York Central.
Everything is tied up today by the strike.
Our train reached Niagara at 1890. and
the party took carriages to the various
points of interest. Who can describe the
beauties of Niagara? of the falls
and rapidsin Prospect Parks We visited
the different views. On Goat Island, on
Three Sisters, from Victoria Park in On
tario, we went down to Whirlpool Rapids.
We spent three hours of solid enjoyment,
just gazing upon the grand spectacle
No wonder that Mrs. Sigourrey was in
spired to write her famous "Apostroppe
to Niagara" as standing on Table Rock.
right on the edge of the mighty cataract
she took IN the magnificent exhibition.
Below her lay Niagara, Its waters boiling
and seething IN its mighty plunge of 40
feet and for fully 1000 feet from the base
of the falls as white as the SHOWS of
Minnesota. Above her were the rapids
rushing directly towards her and in the
midst of these surroundings the muse
lngpired her. Roll was called at 2
o'clock for the return and all reported
present. Shepherd and Hlrsh went down
under the falls and Hirsh thought the
world was coming to an end. We reached
Buffalo at o'clock again and found the
depot we'll nigh deserted on account of
the strike. 1t looked as if we were to
stay all night, but we finally got out an
hour late with inexperienced train hands
and have reached this point. The Aus
tin Boston Association" regularly organ
lied today with E. R. Shepherd president.
George Hirsh. treasurer, and J. A. Sands,
secretary. Belden, Shepherd and Hirsh,
purchasing committee. Treasurer re-
ported receipts thus far and $1.55'
in treasury. Dr.>Hollister's membership
fees were contiscated for the good of the
order on account of non attendance and
special fine of fifty cents imposed. The
supplies furnished by the purchasing
committee are making the boys happy
tonight. Shepherd and Hanf are telling
stories and we are anxiously waiting to
know whether the strike will tie US up
tonight before we reach Albany. More
anon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

The residence of William Felte, of
the town of Lansing was entirely des'
troyed by fire on Thursday night, August
IA. They were both quite old people,
and in their anxiety to save their pro-
perty, rushed into the angry flames and
were frightfullY burned. Mrs. Felte was
so badly burned that she has since died
we hear, and MIR. Felte IS in critical con-
dition; There was an insurance Of S20C
on the Mace,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

Quincy House, fifteen rooms being re-
quired. One of the party lost his way
but followed up the wagon conveying
our lunch baskets and found us again.
Boston is In gala attire. Thousands and
tens of thousands are already here. 1t is
hub of patriotism surely at the present
time. Everywhere elaborate decorations
greet the eye. Big portraits Of warriors.
flags, and bunting on public and private
buildings, arches over the streets, G. A.
r. emblems. are seen on every side.
welcome G. A. R." appears IN thous-
and forms. The encampment exercises
commence on Tuesday and the procession
is promised to be one of the grandest
since the war. Our party will keep
together for the most part until Tuesday
evening and then 80 their several ways.
Every one regrets the breaking up of the
pleasant social relations that have held
US together since we left Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
i timely series of papers on South

4 timely series of papers on South
America will be begun iu the September
number of Harper's Magazine. These
papers will be written by Theodore
Child, who will soon relate his expert
ences and observations in the Argentine
Republic, Chilli, Peru, and Brazil during
the first SIX months of the present year
They will be fully illustrated from photo
graphs and drawings; and it is believed
that they will be the most valuable and
accurate series of articles on the con
temporary social and economic life o:
the South American people yet published
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

Beach & Bowers Minstrels are at
tracing a rush at the Ninth Street
Theatre The performance is an excel.
lent all around entertainment Kansas
City Times.
If you enjoy seeing first class
minstrel show, yon should not miss this
entertainment. At the Opera House
Thursday evening Aug. 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
Tu DAYLIGHT PILLS for human ills
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
sneedily s cure biliousness, bad taste,
tprnid liver, piles and constipation
sn1endid for men. women and children.
Smallest. mildest and surest. 80 doses
for IS. cents. Sample free at Tryon &
Mull's
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20

The G. St. P. g. K. G. R. r. will sell
tickets to the Minneapolis Exposition
and the Minnesota State Fair as follows:
For the Exposition one fair for the round
trip with 25 cents extra for admission
to the Exposition. Commencing August
2f selling on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, good to return until Monday
following date Of sale. For the State
Fair one faresfor the round trip with so
cents added for admission to the Fair.
san every day during the Fair week
Tickets good until the following Monday.
Tickets for the Minneapolis Exposition
sold daily during the fair week. Arthur
Cole, Agent, i.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
BOSTON, Aug. Is.

BosToN, Aug. 10.
The Austin party broke up Tuesday
and have gone in all directions: The
Hall boys to New York and Woodstock.
VT; Sands to Newberg and Albany,
stopping at New York for stock of
goods; Hanf to Quincy; the Goodwins
to Portland and old Orchard Beach.
Name; the Beldens to Rhode Island aud
the sea shore: the Schwans to Newark.
N. j.; the McBrides to New York and
Brooklyn; Mrs. Gushing to her uncle's at
Matapan, Mass; Hayes on New York
trip; the Stimsons to East Dorset, w.;
Mrs. Taylor and Glenn to Troy, Ohio;
Grace Wilbour to Brockton, Mass; the
Lobdells to Marblehead, Mass; Hirsh to-
New York city and Plattsburgh; Mrs. II.
A. Brown and Mrs. Durham and daughter
to Westerly, R. l.; Henry Fairbanks to
Concord, N. H.; g. P. Clayton to Hart
ford, Conn; Shepherd to Syracuse, N.
Y, and the others making a general
pleasure tour. 1t is the intention of all
the members of the party to take in a
large section of eastern sights before re.
turning.
Last Tuesday was the opening day of
the G. A. R., and royal occasion it was.
Just think of 10000 men in line with
nearly 200 brass bands and with 100000
spectators on the streets Think of sit
ting for six solid hours and watching
the boys in blue file by without inter-
mission. President Harrison and some
OF his cabinet, General Sherman, and
many. other netables were present. No
element was wanting to the completeness
of the occasion. The city was in gor-
geous attire, an lnterminable mass of dec
orat;ons floating from buildings in all
parts Of the hospitable city. One of the
prettiest decorations which we saw was
the arrangement of all the army corpse
badges in foliage plants in the Public
Gardens. These were the admiration of
everyone. Of the official G. A. R. pro-
ceedings you have read in the daily dis
patches. No one who has been here on
this occasion will forget the magnificent
pageant And what a place Boston, with
all It's historic associations. is for sight
seeing: The old South Church, whose
walls resounded so often in revolutionary
days with patriotic appeals; the old
Washington elm at Cambridge, beneath
whose shade the greatest of Americans
took command of the American forces
IN 1775; Bunker Hill Monument, 22O feet
high, that commentaries defeat that
was really the greatest Of victories;
Faneuil Hall, the Cradle of Liberty"
where some of the most stirring scenes
of our history have occurred; the old
State House and a multitude of other
objects Of interest. Who can adequately
recount them? 1t is privilege to see
them. We haye no time to write further.
Our moments are limited and the sights
are numberless. Will sit down and tell
you all on our return.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-08-20
Aurum Excelsior

Teeth built in gold positive success.
Artificial teeth twenty years standing in
Mower County. People with III fitting
teeth especially invited. Dr.. HUDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

,RlsDEscI AID BISHOPS
o. m
Organized stakes # s'''-

re. means Presiding Elder; ,ncs of its
WHERE 4 ward has no POSI- I'D me one
own the nearest post once 70 scsir mail. IL
nj which the residents oo'
eIyen IN paTenhesis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
ID . II .........
i H2 !.asI'-e."s.. 81 :
BOX ELDER STAT
CACHE STAKE.

CACHE STAKE.
PPEsIpESr.-0rson Smith, Logan.
coUSsELoRs.-S. NJ. Mslen, Hyrum;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Cache Countg, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
BRIEF TEIscIeN4s

London, Dec. 30. = AIexandsl
wiIIiam kipg Lake, the historian
Is dying.
meeting Of the State Farmers, A I'M
ance Ignatius Donnelly was eleeted
president by large majority. =
N.v w.. {;
500, Dec. ~. - Sergiui
.rrivsJ to Az n S RUSSIAN writer,
81, ,..,,' . ilon europe. he
~" '"e :" 'nis country. svi.,rS
Glasgow, Dec. sO.-The ssn.c.
q the railrosd strike continues %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Weber County. Utah

I iiDzsr.-L. W. Shurilif, OGDEN
u .NsELoss:-C. F. Middleton, n. @
Flygzre, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
CASSIa STAKE.

CASSIA STAKE. ~
PREsrpESr.-H. d. Haight, Oakley.
CoUSszLoRs. = Moroni Pickett, Ma
rion; VIM. F. Btim, Albion.
feet, 1....nrx E<~k~