davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
ALWAYS Oh Time,

There L. no line 40 handsome'y equipped for
Through Passenger Service as The North.
western Line."-C., st. + NJ. 80. Ry-and the
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago trains over
this line have better record for reaching either
end Of their run ION 1ime' than those of amy
ether line In the country.
THE
All we'll posted travellers between the Twi .
fayoriug the "Vestibul' Limited. which car
ries the finest sleeping cars and coaches eve :
b,rtt and also all classes Of passenger without
EXTRA fares On the Lake superior portion u
tho line between Minneapolis, 81, Paul & Du
are run on night trains. and pSr'or cars ." day
N0RTHWE S1ERN.
Pullman sleepers are also run through between
DuIuth. superior and Chicago. Fast through
trsina Are als run between Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Kansas CITY, via Sioux CITY, with
through Pullman sleepers st. Paul to omaha
aud Kansas cry p I'M. S ec' BETWEEN
nniis. st. Paul and Chicago, and between st
Paul and Kansas City. Besides being the bes
:: LINE
hei ween these principal cities. the Cnicako q
Northwestern syate,n"f lines composed "lt
caro-. It. Paul, MinneapO!is& Omaha Ch!caxs
and Northwestern AMI Fremont. Eikhorn y MO-
Vailcy kys-!all advertised As line MGtsn,
oountry And Offers the quickest means OF reach
fory intersccted by It, Before selecttnuk 2
route, travellers should get folder. with map OF
tNia line, and they will quickly see the Advvn.
tsaes offered. Al particulars; Win maps Anu 10
VINO a''es''' T.w. TEAsDALL
Gsn'l. Passenger Agent, st. Pas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
STATE or MINNESOTA. J.

00N41601~S TON 1O6I1C7S 110N.
STATE or MINNESOTA, J..
County Of Mobiles.
The State Of Minnesota, to A. N Thorn de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned. ono of the justices Of
the Peace In aud for said County, on the 18th
noon, at my Office in the village Ut WortlinEtOn
In said county. to answer to AEON Forbes, In i
civil action. Should you fall to appear ct the
rendered against you upon the evidence id.
duced By said AEON Forbes for such SUM ~ he
shall show he Is entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Dccem.
Der 1889.
lS-3t WILLIAM NJ. REAR.
Justice OF the Peace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

Conductor II. W. Lyon has been with
his parents here sick for a week but is
now (:onvalescent aud has resumed his
A-<;..,zz7szzgzgsu,~rzs %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

Good Illinois Coal ut the Nauak ago
Lumber Compapy's for only IS per
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

Mr.. Glasgow made q trip to St Paul
this week. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

Call and examine our stock OF OAK
cherry and walnut. -. -.
NAMAKAoON LUMBER Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
FOR SALE.
DEWAIO.

Six horses and two COWS for sale
by J. d. HUM1sTON,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At MARSHALL, MINI.
Nxv>,nh OF aono

NOVemD0r ", 1857. I
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of bis intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk Of tho District Court
OF Mobiles County. MIMI. At WorthiDgton, MINI.
application No. 1850 for the south east 4 see
+. town lU3. range 50. lie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
Larson. Andrew Larson, Matthias Bridges, Justin
+. Darling all Of Worthington POstofflee, MINI.
lG-6t L. Nj. LANOR RNQiatar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
LYNCHERSEN& SCHOu

New Paint shop in Worthingto'u
MINI. House, eign, carriage and cut.
ter painters. General house painting,
granting aud decorating. Paper hang
Ing u specially. is I'm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

"Dusllaway" all opium preparations
and give only DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup to
the babies. 1t il the only remedy
which contains 30 r0piates. s-;.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

SIOUX osrY ST. PAUL ItxE CARD.
:. no. lPAsskxoEh
have St. Paul 1t 1:!0 m.
Lave Wosthinxton At 1858 N.
Arrive 1t Sioux City at . 5:b m.
49, j.. GOING WHIST no. PAss1NesR.
As.iye At Wor,Hineton At s:2o n.
Arrive ut Sioux City ut $50 m
GOING EAsr-xo. 2 PAss1So1R.
Leave Sioux City 1t 1922 10.
Lave WO:thin.t0n st 2:ot N.
Arrivent 81: Paul at 800 M
= :. s:eorxa tAer-xo : PAssxHosn.
Inv XIV. : Al %oS's,rs.on .. ,3:$ =:
Accom- AoDA11ox.
Going Fast
Leaves Worthington 1t 1:oo M
Going West
Leaves Worthin. ton 1t S:W IN
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAs7-PAssExaER no. 20.
I k,,,,., s ~ Wo1 rs,1s e ut as
GOING wHsr-rAs.sxosR 10. 10.
Leaves worthingtOn at $50 m.
Arrive At Sioux Falls $40 p IN
GOING EAsr-PAssENGER NO. ~.
Arrive At worthlneton (ox. Monday ,5:So =. m
Ja.ve sioux Falls lex. Sunday 900 p. m
ooIxe xESr-PAssEraER no Fl.
arrive 4 sioux rs1'. Tex Monday 81, ss9 :. M M
AccoxMopAr,ox.
E~st-Ieave Warrington :oop. m.
Nast-Arrive at WUrthinRtUn 2:7b p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
Ayers Sarsapari|l,,

PRERARED ~
o.. J. C.. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price d; ok bottles, Is. Worth q bottlG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

1R.Gt Sheriff OF MOBILES C0&nS
Dated December &c. 1899.
&. W. WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30

merely undertaken to act on the advice
Of 5. S. Cox and other leading
democrats 10 extend the benefi-
cient system OF the electoral
supervision offered in New York 10 the
other parts Of the country. The senators
would put forth the whole military power
OF the government to defend the settlers
against Indians, though the latter had
been provoked by a hundred years OF
wrongs. Would not they also protec,
them against unprovoked outrages nj The
polls? Did they stand here seriously 10
affirm that the fathers Of the republic had
created tho national government and
given il no authority 10 secure the purity
OF the election of It's great representa-
tive assembly? The republican senators
charged that through the election prae
tices in operation In some OF the states,
the seats Of at least 30 representatives had
been Illegally uspured, that the eonstitu.
ton OF the United States had been so vio-
lated and overthrown that for II years q
minority had controlled the national
house Of representatives and for four
years the presidency Of the United States
itself had been held by an usurper. WhA,
had the senators on the other side an
swered? Some Of them seemed 10 think
their best answer was in rniling and
reviling the senator who had charge OF
the bill. Their abuse had done him
(Hoar) an honor which he would not have
laid claim. II brought him into company
which he would otherwise have been too
modest TO seek admission. II was the
democrats who reviled Adams and Sum
ner and Seward and tLincoln and Grant.
The senators from Virginia and West
Virginia Daniel and Kenna) had but re-
peated what their predecessors had said
at the heels Of whose shoes he (Hoar) was
not worthy TO unloose.
Concluding Hoar yielded for the execu-
tive session and the senate soon ad-
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
SOUTHERN METHODS.
The Latest Story From the Home of the
shotgun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The Star says
the killing Of John Prentiss Mathews,
postmaster at Carrollton, Miss, by young
Mcbride will turn out 10 bo cause celibre.
The Star reporter yesterday saw ]. NJ.
Mathews Of Mississippi who was republ-
can candidate for congress against Cen
eral Hooker at the last election, and who
Is also brother Of the dead man. Mat
thews has just received the following
telegram from Carrollton:
John was murdered by n mob. He had been
notified by dozen men that the mob was going
To kill him that day lie saw the men with their
guns and got his rifle When he did this the
sherin arrested him and placed him under
bonds. John pointed three men out to the
sheriff and asked him 10 arrest them and pro
tect his life. The sheriff refused II was plot
and al were IN H. When he went to the hotel
for dinner, Mcbride who was still In his drug
store. shot him down with shotgun, killing him
Instantly Not satisfied with this Mcbride fired
Ave shots at him from revolver after he was
dead. The mob then began dancing and shouting
around the body with the most vile abuse and
curses. John had received several anonymous
letters telling him he must leave town and all
because they must have the postollcc.
MY BROTHER said Mathews. "was
only n years old. lie was the first repub-
lican postmaster TO take the Carrollton
Office for many years, and IL was freely
said that no republican should hold the
ofilce.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
AT THE CAPITOL.
Yesterdays Doings In the City Of Wash
ington.

Yesterdays Doings In the City Of Wash
ingion.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Two weeks ago
Chairman Owen of the house committee
on immigration was authorized by a ma
jority of the members Of his committee
10 report a comprehensive bill 10 the
house amendatory Of the present contract
labor and immigration laws. The bill
was thought TO he a conservative meas
ure. but il is now being hung up because
Of the objections raised by Lehlbach OF
New Jersey, who at the time was
absent on the Pacific coast engaged
in an investigation OF the methods by
which Cinnamon are smuggled into the
United States. Lehlbach agrees in his
views with those OF the German-American
secret societies which are inclined 10 OPP
pose any measure which has for
its object the erection Of bar
grafton to the United States. Lehlbach.
as soon as he heard the action Of the COM
mittee, protested against anything being
done in his absence. II was in conse-
quehce OF this protest that Owen held up
the report. which will not be made 10 the
house until Lehlbach returns.
Stewards notice given In the senate that
he would tomorrow call up the financial
bill gave rise TO some speculation as TO
the effect Of his action upon the pro-
gramme arranged. Ii appears, however,
that Stewart is desirous OF making a
speech upon the financial subject, and
that there is no serious intention Of TAX
ing the financial bill up for action to-
morrow or in fact any day this week.
Carlisle to-day introduced a joint reso-
luton authorizing the president to ap-
point three commissioners and invite
Canada TO appoint the same to con-
slider all questions affecting
the commercial relations under
existing treaties, and recommend TO the
respective governments such reciprocal
legislation as will settle all differences
and best tend to promote the growth of
trade and commerce between the two
governments.
The senate confirmed the nomination
Of Henry B. Brown, associate justice of
the supreme court.
Senator Frye, from the committee on
commerce, reported favorably various
bills embodying the recommendation of
the recent international marine confer.
ence, relative to the merchant marine
service.
The president has approved the act for
the relief of Assistant United States
Treasurer Brooks at San Francisco.
Secretary Noble to-day, in response 10
an inquiry from the local land officers a,
Oregon City, Oregon, holds that an ap.
plicant who prior to the act Of August 20
last had perfected title 10 $40 acres or
more, under the general land laws. may
under that act acquire the title 20 $40
acres more. That is 10 say the act Is moi
retroactive, and hence the Limitation APP
plies only 10 the amount which may be
acquired after the passage OF the act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
JAY oouLD's FINE HAND.
BY Turn He shuts Competing Roads
Out Of Omaha.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2a.-The action OF the
Union Pacific ia declaring the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul from entrance into
Omaha over the Union Pacific bridge was
a surprise 10 the 81. Paul officials. For
some time they have been advertising
that beginning yesterday they would run
passenger trains through to Omaha, but
the first one under the new schedule was
stopped by the Union Pacific people at
the bridge.
In an interview this evening President
Miller OF the 81. Paul road said:
Last May our company entered into
an arrangement with the Rock Island
road by which we were 10 build bridge
across the Missouri river at Omaha for
our joint use. As soon as the Union
Pacific people heard Of this, and refer
particularly 70 Sydney Dillon, who is now
president and General Dodge who Is n
director, they sough, conference with
us, and told us there would he no need of
our building bridge as they would be glad
TO let us use their bridge for considera-
ton. Subsequently a contract was drawn
up, by which our road and the Rock
Island were 10 run trains into the union
depot at Omaha over the Union Pacific
bridge. This company was 60 pay sJ0,-
coo year aud its proportion Of other
joint expenses.
"The contract was approved by Presi-
dent Adams and the board Of directors of
the Union Pacific and there can be no
question as to its validity. So far as our
freight business IL concerned we have
ss.... H.. H.. II.
July, but rs soon as we gave notice that
we would begin 10 run passenger trains
we were shut out without an explanation.
The contract is legal and binding aud
don't see how the Union Pacific can set
u aside"
The Rock Island contract was similar
10 that Of the ST. Paul, except that IL en-
braced the joint use Of the tracks from
Omaha 10 Lincoln. On the strength Of IL
the Rock Island has 81 miles Of road be-
tween Lincoln and Beatrice, connecting
wish It's main line. The Union Pacific
was thus 10 obtain n southern outlet
through the Indian territory and becom
competitor to the traffic TO and from the
Southwest.
President Miller and Cable had con-
ference to-day but both declare they
have not decided upon any definite course
Of action. They were firmly Of the opinion,
however, that they could not be deprived
Of the rights accorded them by the con-
tract, even though there had been a
change in the management Of the Union
Pacific.
The opinion was expressed here to-day
| that the hunH af IaU EAtl1 had
been seen in all of this.
He owns the Missouri Pacific
and that part Of the contract which gives
the Union Pacific line into the Missouri
Pacific territory is not TO his taste. There is
a feeling in railway circles that this affair
may prove death blow To the presidents
agreement President Miller said In an
interview: "lf that contract cannot be
made 10 stand, there's no use fooling
away time with traffic agreements.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
nASH CLOTHING
lJ....CONCERN....
As EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.


Christmas is upon US but un-
fortunately for we poor devils of
clothing men it is not a white
Christmas" The sun instead Of
the snow makes its appearance.
1t will not do, however. to sit
still and see people wear their
old coats simply because they
think they will not need a new
one. 1t is a mistake, for we are
bound to have cold weather later
on. We must therefore offer in
ducements for man to buy now,
and we do.
We have gone through our
stock of overcoats and cut them
deep. Cut out the profit en-
tirely and into the cost. In fact
we do not reckon the cost at all.
We do not offer a fake discount
of 20 per cent. or IS per cent. or
fake affidavits from our clerks;
but we show you the original cost
of the goods and then the price
we now get for it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
READS like A ROMANCE
How Three TOushS From The Stock
Yard Robbed a Chicago Bank.
THEY USED THEIR GUNS
After a Long Chase the Robbers
We're Captured With All the
SwaR-One Policeman
Shot Down.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-One OF the most
daring robberies known in Chicago was
perpetrated to-day by three stockyard
toughs, undoubtedly the same who re-
Gently robbed the cashier Of Allerton's
packing house. A few minutes after noon,
three men entered the Merchants Ex-
change bank on Commercial avenue,
South Chicago. Cashier Wilder and
Bookkeeper Willis had gone 10 lunch and
the only person left in the bank was
Frank Lynn, assistant cashier.
Two Of the men went 10 the windows
in the bank, pointed revolvers at Lynn
and ordered him 10 open the door at the
rear aud let the third man in. Lynn did
this, when the robber knocked him down
and kicked him In the stomach until the
young man was completely helpless.Then
he entered the vault. took from the safe
three $500 packages Of bills, some change
and box containing deeds and mort
cages, Then he picked up Lynn. threw
him into the vault and locked the door on
him.
The burglars then put their spoils into
a sack aud taking buggy, drove down
the street. Bookkeeper Willis passed the
men at the entrance to the bank, and on
getting inside was surprised 10 find the
vault locked and no one present He
hurriedly opened the vault, when young
Lynn fell out bloody and groaning that
the bank had been robbed.
Willis rushed outside and met police
lieutenant and Sergeant Powers. A patrol
wagon was called out in a minute and
"a. taI .,, h..t ~ ha xnkhara
whom they could see mile ahead.
The lash was piled merci-
lessly and the police were gaining rapidly
when the horses began to give out. The
lieutenant ordered the officers 10 use
their shot guns as soon as they could come
within range, while he jumped out TO or
der another wagon.
Al the corner Of South Chicago and
Cottage Grove avenues the robbers de-
serted the buggy, getting into the covered
meat wagon Of Charles Mullin, evidently
with the idea that they would thus elude
the vigilance of the police, but their pur-
suers were too close, and volley from
the shotguns soon caused them 10 desert
the wagon.
When IL was caught up with, Mullin
was placed under arrest although protest.
ing he knew nothing about the matter.
while the officers continued the chase OF
the others. One OF them, John Corbett,
soon surrendered, and after n long hunt
the others were found in barn.
They opened fire on being discovered
and Patrick O'Brien. q watcbman with
the police, was shot In the thigh. The
sight of the shot punS was too much
for them. however. and they soon gave
up, surrenderlng all the spoils. They
gave their names as Frank Bennett and
Henry Featherstone. The latter Is known
to the police by several other names.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
THEY MOURN FOR sRYp.
Boseman People Who Are Poorer In
Pocket Hut Wiser In Experience.

HOteman People VINO Are Poorer In
Pocket Hut wiser In Experience.
Special TO the Standard.
BOHEMIAN, Dec. 29.-This time number
Of our citizens are mourning the depar-
ture Of Frank Bryd,a man who came here
the first Of last week ostensibly 10 buy q
half interest in Charley Kreiling's livery
stable. He represented himself As having
plenty Of money and said IL was his in
tention 10 put up Q large brick stable on
money, but lots OF checks, and on the
strength Of them and his self-established
reputation, succeeded In borrowing $50
from his newly-made acquaintances.
Charles Francham. Cy Mounts, Lang
don and Henry Bowman were among
those who advanced him money in sums
OF from $50 10 s75. He tried TO get
check for a considerable sum cashed at
the Bozeman National bank. but Mr..
Koch was too slick for him.
Boyd cut wide swath while here. He
had the best livery rigs in the city, had
several farmers bring in some fine teams
which he agreed to buy. and won the af-
fections of a certain sporting woman.
Last Saturday morning he suddenly left
town. having failed 20 return the money
borrowed, and took with him some silver
and ring belonging to his lady friend.
Ii has since slowly leaked out that he got
in his work in great shape.
The movement to establish q hospital
here is being pushed rapidly. One hum
dred certificates of membership at $40
each were issued to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
Furnishing Goods.

What is nicer than to make a
young man a present of a nice
pair OF satin suspenders, silk
muffler or a box of silk handker-
chiefs. They would be highly
appreciated by brother, father
or sweetheart. Then for a more
useful present we have underwear
by the bushel. Good, warm and
substantial. You should see them,
for they are certainly good bar
gains. For boys we have suits in
single and double breasted sack
and in cutaway frock. For
children we have neat imitation
vests suits, the latest rage in the
east. made in cheviots and CAST
meres, also a full line of Jersey
suits from $500 up to $3.50.
Do not forget that a sewing
machine is still given away with
every $40 purchase. We have
only few left and you should
get one before they are gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
POOR FREDDY DUBOIS
Il Looks as II Hs Has Not Yet Been
Elected 10 the Senate
MCCONNELL AND SHOUP
Their Credentials Have Been Sub
mitted to an investigating
committee-Aldrich's
Hope.
Special to the Standard.

Special TO the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2a.-Idaho added a
senator TO the republican side to-day and
Aldrich put in the force rule that he hopes
to be able with the aid Of Senator Shoup.
10 use in shutting of debate and amend
ments and in passing the bayonet bill.
No one can say yet that Shoup and Nc
Connell, who is TO arrive and will be sworn
in tomorrow. will "go" the force bill un-
Ill free coinage Of silver has had show.
Asit is with all the votes counted upon
which he can depend, Aldrich is not sure
that he will be able to pass the bill which
Harrison has even induced Edmunds 10
believe is party necessity. Edmunds
thought the same OF the Mckinley bill,
and as Blaine was against that bill as he
is against the force bill, il may turn out
that Edmunds is taking the wrong side
for the party and is helping in that day Of
doom, which Blaine believes Harrison
has brought upon the republicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
MONTANA IS INTERESTED
In Several Bills that Were Reported To the
senate Yesterday.

wAsHINGToS. Dec. 29.-The senate
committee on public lands reported
adversely to the senate the house
bill 20 relinquish the interests
Of the United States in certain lands
in the city and county of San Fran
cisco. The senate bill in relation to the
surveying OF public lands in Washington
and Arizona was reported favorably from
the same committee.
The committee reported favorably a
bill to provide for the disposal Of the
abandoned Fort Maginnis military reser-
walton In Montana for educational and
other purposes. The bill is amended so
as 10 provide that the sections granted TO
the state Of Montana shall revert back TO
the United States whenever their use for
educational purposes shall cease.
The senate bill creating two additional
land districts In the state Of Montana was
reported fayorably without amendments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-30
STILL STARVING.
Portlands Mayor Takes the Union Paolh,
TO Task for Abusing Its Men.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2a.-The situa-
ton of the laborers forced into idleness
by reason Of cessation Of work on the
Sound extension OF the Union Pacific is
unchanged. This afternoon the mayor
Of the city sent the following telegram TO
;. II. II. Clark. vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Union Pacific at
Omaha
Nearly 100 discharged and unpaid cmplOy yes
OF your construction department are IN Portland
In various states Of destltliion, several
hundred being fed aud lodged daily
by the city and by private charity.
An these men hold uurcdeemable time checks
which the contractors have no means to pay,
having exhausted their own resources and being
unahie 10 obtain nom your company any portion
Of $4,000 now due them on their contract.
| submit the Unlnn Pacific Is directly re-
sponsibe for the condition IN which the men are
left by the sudden abandonment Of the contracts
aud is bound in common honor and deceucy 10
take ins ant steps for the relief ~ their desttu.
tion until the wages due theIn be- paid In run