davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

There will be services Sunday even.
Ing at the old school house. Ivy the
Seventh Day Adventists and Sabbath
school on Saturday at 8 p. NJ, with
preaching services immediately after.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
CHANGE IN VALUATION.

CHANGE IN VALUATION.
The following changes have been or
dered made on the assessed valuation
Of Real and Personal property in this
county, as fixed by the State Board of
Equaliz .tion:
Horses ! year old raised 20 per cent.
s. 2 years j" s. 20 per cent.
3 and over raised 10
per cent.
Cattle l year old raised IS pei cent.
Cows raised Is per cent.
Sheep raised 20 per cent.
Hogs raised 20 per cent.
Sewing Machines raised IS per cont.
Wagons and Carriages raj ;ed 40 per CT.
Organs, raised 10 per cent.
Stocks of Saloons raised 100 per cent:
On land other than town lots raised
5 per cent.
On structures OH land raised per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Rev. J. W. Cullies' family arrived in
WORTH .gtom last Friday and are per-
s,,anentIy fixed in Wortllington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Miss Grace Smith and Miss Mamie
Mi eiiell left or Tuesday to visit friends
in Window this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Mr.. Will q. Post fsas accepted a posi-
tion rs fireman with his father on the
Darlington road, between this city and
Baskerville.
;" Mrs. J. II. johnson left on Tuesday
5or Chicago and Springfield Then to
OH Berlin, Illinois, where she has re-
latives. She Will he gone about month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

DIR. Fish will lecture in Adrian on
the issues of the campaign Saturday.
..Oct. 4. at. ! clock y. N. A good time
:. il expected. Good music in attend
ance. The meeting will Oe held under
the auspices Of the Adrian Farmers
Alliance. which now numbers 225
- members.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

HI. T. A. Alexander, attorney at
H%x, of Heron Lake, was in Worthing-
tbn On L.gal business on Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Bhave -Four pleasant rooms for rent
up, stairs, suitable for gentlemen or
ladies', first door west Of ADVANCE
NECK. NJ. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Mrs. II. &. Kline and daughter, of
(;lendive, Montana, are visiting Mrs.
J.. L. Bennett, this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Mr.. l.. &. Oliver returned home last
Sunday morning from Boston, Mass,
where lie attended the cncampment of
Grand Army veterans, looking well
Alad hearty lie had the pleasure Of
visit with his aged father, and with
-assny old friends, as we'll as the Ell.
::1lYMent of the B.,ston Grand Army
eucampment, where he Saw many of
lis OLD army comrades.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

NV. Mr.. harrington will preach in
ths NJ. L church next Sunday morning,
fst not in the evening.
Mr.. E. b Jordan, of Oitarfo, Cali
G,snia, is visiting Mr.. and MIS-. W. 5.
NeNlxnus In this city. Mr.. jordan is
nbrOther to Mr.. McManus' first wife.
DR.. Kenyon reports that son, came
10 the home Of Mi. G.. II. Allen last
Saturday, that Is making Sheriff
Anderson grandpa ofancther bouncing
hDV.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

l.. $. Nelson Esq and DR.. Sullivan,
q. Adrian were il town Oh Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
Ammo unc enlentS.
County 8uperlntendent
I EpIroR ADVANCE: Mrs NJ. y. barron. AZ
RlshnlOre. will be candidate for the ONCE q
County Superintendent Of schools 1t the com.
inE election. Ne - - .i-...E...-.:
For Probate Judge.

EDIroR ADVANCE: AS ! am i candidate far
reelection to the Office Of Judge Of the Probate
Court Tor Mobiles County. please AnnOa,,,cc that
fact tn your readers through the medium az the
ADVANCE, &. w. w, DOW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
wORTulAGrON TOWNSHIP.

'" ON IA AA>" AOAN ~" NN'AAAAs
Mr.. Moulton's pumpkin crop seems
to I've in n hourishimg condition. We
may also state that two very handsome
colts Of the trotting breed ale 10 Ike
seen in his pasture.
There are several 1thrcshing ma
chimes busy around here. The people,
some of them ut least wished the
thresher was over the hills and far
away when the fair days arrived and
they had to stay ut home.
Being in Wortt,ington last Saturday
morning we noticed the masculine
part of that burgh wore rather SOL
emu ,untenance. Tie cause seemed
to lie in the fact that a goodly number
of tho ladies of that place had given
the gentlemen u pleasant surprise the
evening before. Can't a woman keep
u secret?
Dir. Newton is having en- addition
built to his house.
, Instead of November it should have
been September and October for the
excursions spoken Of last week in
these items. The (lrst is here now to
take III the fair. ~. ":..:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Mrs. F. l.. llumiston returned with
her daughter Gladys, from Sioux Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
O-ti

p Call and see TIE Common Sense Shoe
Ill solid leather at
s.. 5-tf {. T. SHEPARD's S,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
THE CORN PALACE.

The Sioux City Corn Palace opens
on Sept. 25tl, and will he open until
Oct. nth. This will be one of the
most beautiful rs well as original Of all
structures ever produced by the archi-
tect's brain or the builders hand. Its
design is that of great Turkish
Mosque, elegant IN form, broad, lofty.
and of grand, spacious dimensions.
A we'll written description of this
splendid and unique work of art says
of it: ''GOlden wheat. rye and millet
and barley are used in u thousand ways
,aad not in geometrical patterns alone.
Landscapes OF astonishing beauty
are done in natural colors by the fair
artists of Sioux City; but instead of
oils and water colors they are hay and
corn and grass. And they need moth
ing else, for their success is perfect"
1t is twice as large as last years. palace
and will he filed with exhibits from all
over the country. Next TO attending
your own county fair 60 to see the:
Corn Palace Of 1890.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

E1OCX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAs7-PAssRN0EN 10. 30.
Heaves Sioux Fall. at $3.50 nj
X11ivesat Wor; h;ngton ut l':A IN.
GOING wEsr-pAs,ESGEE no. Il?
Anayes WOrthingtOn at 1880 M.
Arrive ut Sioux Falls 0:2o q. III.
ACCOMMODATION.
Hes.-Isavc WnrthinstOn 1910 p. ri.
laa1-Arriyeat WOr!hingtOn loo y. III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

School supplies cheap ut
SMITHS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
PETER THOMPSON, see.

Z y II = II Il 10 LIZ 4 N nv q I IVAN
s. The fill Examination Of teachers for
the eastern part of Mobiles county Will
5e held at Worthingtou. on Saturday,
Oct. 4th, commencing at s O'Clock in
the forenoon. a. CAMPBELL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Husband-Why, my dear, what earth are you do
ing here? ST..
Wte--Well, John, meant to keep it secret from
you but saved much out of the money you gave me
to purchase DRUGS. JEW ELRY AND STATIONERY
with by going to Chas. w Smiths that thought would
start bank account with it,
*"Go, thou and likewise" at
..:: = ync CHAS w. SMITHS
! r.. Drug, Jewe]ry and Stationery Store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
LOCAL

School supplies cheap at
SMITHS
Mrs. F.. II. Humiston was at st. Paul
and Minneapolis Fast week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Those all wool scarlet blankets at
$50 per pair are hard to beat at
4-2w H. e. TORRANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

bOi1I Id ION CUU MI CUN.
VENTION.
A mass Prohibition Convention will
be held at the G.. A. II. Halt in Worth.
ington on Saturday October 4th,. 1890
at O'Clock in the afternoon to put in
nomination candidates for county Off
ces. e. Il. BUCuAN.
Chairman Co. Con-.
PETER THOMPSON, see. .. .-.-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
NOTICE.
-

Those having cattls: in the herd kept
by me are requested to come and take
them away by the first of October,
will not herd them any longer owing to
scarcity Of grass. SIT
L. G. MCCANN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
THE MARKETS.

WoRrn1NGroN, Sept. %, 1890.
Flax $3.50. Wheat soc. Oats rs.
Barley 80 to SOC. Butter, nnsalted II.
Potatoes 60. Eggs Is. flour $500 $3.50.
Common Sense School Shoes, all solid
leather and warranted at
$. &. p. SHEPARD's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

SOCK CITY 4 IT. PAUL TINE CARD.
no. PASSENGER
G3oing West
leave st. Paul 1t I:E w.
Lave WorthingtOn at 2:*, III.
Asvsss At Sioux City at 5:oO III.
GOING WEST no. ) PASSENGER -.
ksaSe at IT. Paulat 1:HO III.
Arrive ut WOrtliingt'n AZ SjS ~.
1Sy1vo at SIOUX City at = III.
GOING wEsr-xO. 8 PASSENGER. d
Lave 81. Paul At ~ ~ ~,
Avvtve At WOTthtngtOn MoH w.
Arrive ut Sioux City Eva u"
GOING EAsr-Ko. 2 PAssExeA
fssy::: S Wilmington It =. t::Ss . m:
At 81. Paul at =. $40 III.
GOING BAsr-No. 4 PASSENGER.
SjiuIx City ut SEQ m.
1t WOrthingtOn at n:A III.
111ve At st. Paula ut 1:O3 y nj.
COMO EAsr-NO. 6 PASSENGER.
49,. : ~ Wa TtiS ct 1t Ma IN.
Arrive ut st. Paul ut y 10 J"
<3oinH Fast
caves Warrington At 1873" III.
(s~inR West
ouvss WOrthingten 1T S:t' III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
DEW AID.

!, The frost the 18TH, was quite severe
in this vicinity, corn that had been put
back by the hail was killed. some will
have plenty of soft corn, some are cut
ting hay yet. ~ $50. .<'@.'.> y - !
Sutherland & FIRTH are in the neigh.
borhooi with their steam thresher.
!: Mr.. Tobey has had Ills house and
barn painted up In fine style. The
barn is red and the house is trimmed
out in several c,lors. Will Schinkl.
was the artist that did the work.
Mrs. Cole of Bloom made short Wis.
1t to J. II. Maxwell's last Friday.
Milt Smith cutting and stacking his
(lax on sec. Is.
Mr.. Tobey's brother with his wife OF
Sibley, Iowa, were up to visit George
a week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. J. W. Collie will preach in the
Boldly school house next Sunday Sept.
2S., 1T 4:30 p. m,
Miss Allie Wolven was out last Sat
nrcay and Sunday visiting Jennie
.Beckley aud Rnth Maxwell. :
i - SEWARD.
Farmers are busy doing their thresh-
ing, and grain is turning out much
better than it was expectt d to do.
Our gardener, John Buhner, has
shipped q car load IF cabbage to Kali
Isas City, and we are glad to hear John
Buhner and wife intend to stay.
3lr. F. T, Worby has bought the half
Interest in Philip Laber's threshing
smachine.
|; Miss Minnie Hahn has covered from
her severe sickness and is able to Ike
lie around again.
|! Two weeks ago there WAS an arrival
Of a fat little son 1T Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ler's. The son is very welcome guest.
Mr.: W. Wilcox and family from
Ashton, Iowa, are visiting with MIS-.
VS. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Co?persmith.
Mrs. JOHN Utz has been on the sick
| list for the past two weeks, but is i'm
| proving Il little.
Mr. f. II. Thompson and wife gave
| an ice cream festival, a we. k ago. A
number or guests were present. All
| reported II pleasant time.
! Miss DarAa Uswalt gave a quilting
purity for the young ladies in this vici-
nifty. but rs there was not many in at
i tendance she speaks Of having another
one soon. We hope it will lie YER!
pleasant one.
i We are very sorry to announce TIN
death of Mrs. William G. Myers, which
occurred on the ISL, inst. Mrs. Myel'
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Airs. Geo
-iiurt'n. She passed away sudlenl.
with heart disease and leaves her hus
band aud daughter two months old
besides parents aud friends TO mou'l
lier loss. Mr.. Myers. aud MIR, and Mr.
Horton have the sympathy: of thi
whole community.
] ->1--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
Bigelow & Oliver,
= At THE -
Central Meat Market

Occupy the old stand of Otis Bige]ow
Mhtre they will have on hand all nd
of Neat-in neat, fresh and good ,ol.
ditiOn.
Patronage soil cited. ordron.p tl-
filed. SLY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

The Ladies Of the congregational
Church will give social in the par
lors of the church., Friday, Oct. 3rd.
A pleasing program, musical and liter
AIRY, has been arranged. Come and en-
joy it with us. TO begin at s p, N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25
STRAYED.

One cow and one calf. Owner will
please find same on Sec. 26, Lorain Tp.
est RUDOLPH ROOs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-09-25

Drug, Jewelry and Stationery Store.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Nrtrs or TILE EPIDEMIC.

Albany. Jan. 2.-Warden Fuller writes to the super
irtendcnt If state Prisons that there are over 400
case, of influenza among the prisoners in clinton
Prison. and that the working force Is beng Wchehe1
l.y u.,y cases from hour to honr. Ills clerk ana
tt ,,rr ar. "a $50 confined To their beds in PlattS
bur- with tlc disease
Montreal. Jan. "A change in the weather mas
assisted the spread Of h grippe con'ideraoN' ana
increased the number Of cases reported last msht' ana
todav one physician reports that he has my new
case, - influenza. Dr. George Ross SAY tlat WHY
ur several hundred cases of the disease l'cr H'u'"l
:raatr,eut i'm the district in which he lives.
Oncbcc Jan. 2.->cverl cases Of " Ia grippe arc
reported iu this city. The weather now prevailing
uudorl,cdy contributes to the spread Of the disease.
il,, r, u,ur,d down 10 day and a dense TO- hoverS
over The ,itv. The first Of the disease was re
ported yesterday.
ottawa. ont. Jan. 2.-J. A. Chaplcau, secretary OF
-,,t. l,,. cnmplctcy recovered from gs attack OF
o. IA ..rippr" which. he contracted in Ne" York
Jefferson CITY. Mo-. Jan. 2.-Thcrc arc twenty EIGHT
case. Of influenza here. Labor Commissioner Mcrr
weather and Governor Fmnci,'N private secretary
w. A. Tanning. among the victims.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
-yr r1Su5yc N LAKE cHAHpLATy

s. Albans. VT Jan. lSpcciali.-Coloucl John
Tjltou. Of Ottawa. Deputy Minister Of Marine and
Fisheries Of the Dominion Of Canada Wa, ln It. Albars
todav The guest Of Herbert Braincrd state Fish
commissioner. Minister TltOn came here 10 confer
with Commissioner Tancrd regarding the fisheries
oie,tion, as affecting the Canadian waters OF Lake
Champlan For many years That portion Of the lake.
known as M,si,quo Bay, lying north Of the American
boundary line. has been open 10 Canadians Tor SEINE
fishing for three Iuonth,-Tcbruary. March and April
resulting in great depletion each season Of the nh III
the lake. Vermont fishermen meanwhile have by law
been shut out during the spring season from seine
fishing in tic waters Of Lake Champ.ain lying within
the borders OF this state. Commissioner Iiainerd has
always protested against th, policy Of the Dominion
Government and has made number Of trips 10 ot-
tawa for the purpose OF inducing the Minister oi
Marine and Fisheries 10 suspend the granting OF il
cen,cs for seine fishing in Ni-ssquOl Pay. The
Vermont Commissioner succeeded in getting The h-i
ing regulations 80 modified 10 reduce thc lawful
period Canada for seine -IinS from three months
L. fifteen daNs He has also been successful III ntNnH
The Dominion authOrtcs withhold license 10 Canadian
fishermen for seine fishing Iu the Canadian waters oi
Lake ChaDplain for the season Of -3O. II !, probable
that hereafter Canadian fishermen VIII be placed under
the same restrictions American fishermen III These
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
-E>rns FROM THE EUROPEAN MMADY.

Kcyport. y j.. Jan > ,>pccian.-Gcorgo \. Camp
belt. a mikman of this place. is the first person In
this section of the country to die from the effects of
So n grippe" Mr. Campbell was taken sick about a
week ;ro. The disease rapidly turn ID into pneu-
nonla and at O'Clock to-day he died. Mr.. Camp
lclr, wife and children are al down with the disease.
ID, are also about twenty five other persons
Itt,burg. Jan. 2.-Dspatchcs from Conncllsville,
Penn. report the death there yesterday of George
w. ~catou a printer from influenza. over 100 cases
are reported i'm Conneli,vlllc.
roston, Jan John Cronin, age eighteen en-
poycd a, clcrl died Yesterday from the results Of
A severe attack of influenza.
Providence. Jan. &C Frank Chafec, clerk in the
Eumforl Chemical Works, died this morning Of pncu-
uOnia, rcsultinI from " Ii grippe
Scottialc, Penn. Jan. 2.-larvey Jones, clerk IN
the Union supply Company's store, died this after
noon from an attack OF influenza.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
4 RrBgrR TRrSr FORMED ~ TRENTON

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 2.-lt is stated That the
negotiations which have been i'm progress for -omo
time with "A view to the establishment of ruhnrr
trust m this city are about tompIctri Igli'-h
capitalists. IL Is -id are 10 tahc am interest amount
n. 10 about S30OO.O 900. and to push the stock in
Er.laud and scotland. The uc-utia'i'n- began ah'ut
two month. ago when, in response 10 an oucr "l
au English syndicate. Thomas y Ben. of the star
Rubber Company. and Frank \. Mcgowan. Of the
Trenton Rubber Company, were appointed As repre-
,cntavcs OF the local rubber interest, to mNc7'i-a'o
"a. to thc advi,abiliy of such "a movement Mr..
HcH went abroad and made a proposal Ihc >ll'l
cate IL J., said accepted the proposal conditioned ON
vcrincation of Mr.. Bells statement as to @rninS-.
Two accountants on behalf OF the Nndicate have M'cr
two weeks work. Just completed thcr lrpfL which
has been committed to the ~yudi,at''- attorneys and
Ly them approved. There are cE"J iuOucr 'O"'
pauics Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
INFLUENZA LEADS TO SUICIDE.
A WOMAN JUMPS OUT OF THE WINDOW
.EwER DEATHS FROM BRONCHIAL DISEASES
REPORTED YBSTERDAY-MANY STILL
HAVE THE GRIP.


Dclirium. resulting from attack Of the Influenza
caused a woman To commit suicide by throwing her-
self out Of a window at No. 215 East Ninety eighth
st. Yesterday morning She Mrs. Ellen CARROLL
age thirty eight and the mother Of four children
Her husband, Charles Carroll recently obtained en-
ployment as barkccper in liquorstOre In Third ave-
after being without work several months. Mrs. Carroll
became i'll Monday. on the following day she
in bed with raging fever, and Carroll was
obi ccd to leave his work to watch her and his little
daughter Sophie who was i'll with Group. The woman
was dcllrious on NcwYcar's Day. About 1 a. m
yesterday She insisted on spreading a quilt on the
floor OF a rear room occupied by the family on the
third floor OF the tenement house, and she lay on the
noor window Of the next room. in which her
daughter slept opened into air Shaft Carroll had
fallen into doze when shrill scream aroused him.
lie saw his wife run into the daughters room, open
the window and throw herself headlong down the
shaft Her skull was crushed in and she was killed
instantly.
The deaths in the city which were reported yester-
day numbered 12j, and the certificates indicated that
influenza was causing fewer deaths than at the begin
ming Of the week. one death from influenza was re-
ported, but DR.. Tracy, Register of Vital statistics,
refused to make the Of the dead person public
for fear of annoying the family.
william Reinckc and Henry KlOstcrborn died at St.
FTanci, Hospital yesterday from pneumonia, 1t Is
srppo,cd which followed an attack of the influenza
DOcs Commissioner Matthews IS Just recovering
from attack of the prevailing malady, ana his son
j. seriously i'll from thc disease. d.
Nj the assistant superlu tendcnts of the Board OF
Educaton are in Ia grippe but superintendent
Jasper has withstOod the attacks Of the disease
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
PANDEMONIUM AT 4 BULL-FIGHT.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THROWN To TIL
GROUND BY THE FALL OF BUILDING.

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THROWN To THE
GROUND BY THE FALL OF \ BUILDING.
City of Mexico. Jan. 2.Tclegrams from villa Lerlo
give full particulars of the fan OF the plaza last Tue,
day while bull-Gght was in pro-rc>s. Abont 10000
persons crowded into the building. When the
second bun was being Killed nearly every person
present and stood app.andiug and stamping their
feet when suddenly one ~ide of the plaza began to
give way. \ rush followed and the extra movement
the thousands Of spectators helped to hrn- about
the fall of the structure. Ii hulscd out rapidly and
then collapsed. prcciptatng i1c unuchy inmate, 90
the ground. the distance, of the fall, heuc from ten
to twenty five feet. Many were luricd beneath the
debris Among item many women of the best
families Of the town. In their desperate situation
many fights occurred among the men, and many
were stripped OF every stitch of clothing Tine crowds
on the opposite side Of the building which numbered
several thousands became panic ,iiccn and fen and
trampcd upon one another in their attempts Ia reach
the outside Of the plaza. The bull ehter were also
seized with fear and made their exit, with the lull
closely following.
The trampluc Of the helpless and the acouzcd
cries Of the men and women. made the place q seen"
Of pandcMonum. II va, nor until outside help cime
to the pcops PINNED down 10y the plank, and timber
that the vi.tuns We're released Many ply -iciau-
were called ami the wound, of the people We're 90.
tended to. The number of the wounded viii reach
many serious ana painful. 1t is not Thought that
fatal.