davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10


Mr.. Louis Vail, we'll known in Wor-
thington, who left last spring for
Seattle, WASH, intending to make that
place his future home, after spending
Eve months there his family became so
homesick that he was compelled to
come back to Seward. He has pur-
chased MI. Deans farm, and will be-
come one of our citizens agains. We
welcome him back to US once more. =
Ole Rossing died suddenly, last
Thursday night. lie was working for
Mike johnson, stacking grain; lie re-
tired the evening previous in his usual
health. III the night he got up but
soon went back to bed. Mr.. johnson,
who was sleeping with him, said 1t.
noticed nothing peculiar about Ros-
sings movements, thought he must
have died about one or two O'Clock, Ms
the body was quite cold ut FIVE q 'clock.
The body wae brought to town Friday
evening, and inferred Sunday. He
leaves a. wife and several children, in
poor circuu stances. - Heron Lake
News. .s2.S. .-s5 " &. =...
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Messrs. Day and Lewis. Of Austin,
Minn., representing Cole Bros, Of
Green Castle, Ind, are stopping at the
WOrtl'ingt0n Hotel. These gentleman
are erecting copper cond uctor on cir
cult plan, and Cole Bros. guarantee in
the sum Of $500 on every building rod
tied by this llrn. Cole Bros. are incor-
pOrated rs an insurance company. and
are estimated in Bradstreets Com.
Agency ut 81 500, 900, and will be found
perfectly responsible. PARTIES wishing
their bnildings protected from light
ming would be safe in dealing with
this Arm. They have letters Of recon.
mendationfron, prominent men, not
only from their home town but every
part Of the state where they have oper-
ated. They respectfully ask the prop
.erty owners at Mobiles county Is inyes-
tigate their plan OF protection. They
use = very heavy copper rod and erect
it on scientii1c principles. Tie az.
sprRso Of this prot ecticn ID very cheap
AIRY man that owns 4 home can afford
to protect it from lightning. 55.s
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

;nbcb GOug q, Cure ono minn
IN 70 Donald = Visiting ID (i1ns-
Hapolis this vol.
ANTED. laundly giEl at the
Lake View House. Is
George Gordon, of Herssy. ~ IL
" WortIine tom On Tuesld day.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

The foundation and other work on
the new dwelling OF H. Rakestraw,
west corner Of 'Tcnth street and Sixth
Avenue. is progressing in a lively
manner. I: IT,
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Miss Bateman, formerly teacher in
the Worthineton schools, was in town
at the opening of the term, and was
greeted warmly by her former pupils.
She will teach ut her home this year.
Miss Batfman stands high in the esti-
nation OF our citizens. both profession
ally aud personally.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Auditor Kentllsn and wife left Mons
day morning to see the Expositionsat
Minneapolis. 3ss.. 3ssss..
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

The Sioux City Corn Palace opens
Oct. lst, and closes Oct. 18th. 1891. A
special train will be run from Worth
ington each day For particulars
about rates, etc. -aprly to ticket agent.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

DR.. Webb has been confined to. his
room by sickness for three days, but is
able now to receive calls.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

W. F. Fi6eld, representing the Bre-
man Lumber company, of St. Paul,
was in the city on Tuesday. He reports
good trade all along the line in lis
business-which goes to show that the
people ART in prosperous circumstances
and are building many new houses.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Call and examine our patent manila
roofing. NAMAKAGON LUMBER Co.
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Editor Haislett, of the Adrian Guar
dian, was in town'on Tuesday. ~ >,
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

| Remember that the Nohlps county
fair will be held on the I'D, 9srd, and
oath, OF September. ss ~ + g
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Mrs. Anna Wilson, of st. Paul, is
visiting with relatives and friends
this week at the residence Of g. W.
Smith. .:s.5. r. I. s. ss.s.s
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10
LOCAL.

Mr.. Hayward, of Spencers Iowa,
was in the city yesterday.
J. s. Green Is in st. Paul this week,
attending the State Fair. ,:-G@G
Clerk Of Court Stevens went to st.
Paul on Monday Of this week.
s. NJ. Thomas means business in the
land business. Call l0r write. 4l4 =
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

Mrs. Geo. @. Moore and son, Foster,
left on Monday last for Northfeid,
Minn,, where Foster will attend sthe
winter term Of COLLEGE. f5szss 4 d
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

On Friday night some thieves broke
in n window in the rear of Sheriff
Anderson 's RESTAURANT and stole seven
boxes of cigars aud u quantity Of to-
baccO. I
The Worthington advance., 1891-09-10

The following attended the Masonic
funeral ofC. Chamberlain, at Adrian
yesterday: Chas. W. Smith, j.. B.
Bennett, N. A. Nichols, T.. b. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. l0.-The freight de-
partment OF the Central Traffic Association
has Just concluded an important meeting
Among the matters considered was a COM
muuication from the Independent retinerS
and oil shippers association demanding
d reduction of al least - per cent in the
present rates on Oil. and requesting
that pro-ratng arrangement be re
established \ resolution was adopted to
the effect that no reduction could be made il
the present rates. or any changes in the
territory in which through rates are pub
lishcd.
4 resolution was adopted recommending
that the same GifferentialS on rail and
water should be allowed the Cum
herland Gap Dispatch rs are now
in effect via the Kanawha Dis
patch. When property is forwarded
by rail aud water uninsured that full rate
should be charged. when property Is shipped
over either Of these fast freight lines
The question OF eliminating the insurance
clause in bills of ladiug via water routes
was referred 10 Il special committee for 4
report at the next meeting.
\ resolution was adopted continuing in
effect until further notice the present rates
and divisions on cotton from Southern
points to Eastern points
1t was agreed TO recommend that joint
committee circular No. 42G he reiSSucd in
order TO set forth i'll detail the weights to
he used at intermediate points upon all
classes OF livestock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
France is Strong.

PARIS, Sept. l0.-The banquet given to-
day at Nandevuage by NJ De freycinet.
president of the council and minister OF
war to French generals who were taking
part III the army maneuverS ana to the mil
itary attaches who are watching them. was
Il most brilliant affair, i'll fact it may be
said TO have been more than q mere COM
plimentary feast. II was apparently Sc
lected rs the occasion for the French gov
ernIueut through NJ. De freycinet to give
utterance to its views upon the peace pros
poets of Europe.
NJ. De t'reycinet during the course of his
speech made special reference TO the pacific
tendencies OF France The leading idea of
the maneuvers, he said was to throw light
on and to give exercise in the duties of the
commander-in-chief The result showed
that the supreme command worked salts
factOrily 10 the army corps and divisional
commands. This was Il very considerable
result, and he congratulated everyone on II.
from the soldier IL the ranks 10 the COM
mander-ln-chief Next year, continued the
minister of war, the territorial troops
will for the first time take part in army
maneuVers, and trusted generals would
continue their efforts 10 perfect the army.
which was the principal element of Frances
influence il the world. The progress made
by the French army was clear evidence of
the fact that the government of the le-
public. in spite of surface changes, was
capable of long conceived designs. No
body" Mr.. De treycient said, NOW doubts
that we are strong, or that we shall prove
to be wise but we know how TO maintain
that calmness and dignity in the days of
Misfortune, which have paved the way to
recuperation." Loud applause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
He Returns from Pine Ridge
After Seeing White Jesus.
RED JESUS WILL COME SOON.
Then the Pale Faces viii All be Promptly Ex-
terminated and the Indian Reign.
The Prairies and Forests VIII be Alive
with Game. the Lakes and Streams
Will Abound with Fish-One Con-
tinual Fourth of July.
Death to White Men.

Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH, |. T. Sept 10-Old Crow,
the Indian chief who went to Pine Ridge
agency Il few weeks ago in search of the
messiah, returned last Saturday, and is
telling his red children of the wonderful
things he saw III the northland. He says
the red Jesus did not appear in person, but
his white representative OF aldernanlc pro
portions talked with him frequently and
assured him that the messiah would make
himself manifest soon: that the pale faces
would all be eXterminated. and the indian
raised TO the highest pinnacle Of wealth,
greatness and numerical strength; that the
prairies and forests would be alive with
game and the lakes and streams stocked
with fish; in fact, the Indians future
would be an unending Fourth of July.
Old Crow says he also visited Walkers
Lake, New, at which place he claims TO nave
seen myriadS of fairies, who We're the re
cognized and acknowledged children of
Christ All day, saws he, the fairies
danced on the waters Of the lake and then
joined the Indians in their ghost dance at
night He reports all the indians i'll that
region as dancing, and that he will return
to Walkers Lake in a few days and per-
suade Christ to come to this country with
him.
Old Crows influence with the Indians Is
increasing rapidly and he now has six or
seven hundred followers. Indications now
are that the Indian ghost dance excitement
Is to be greater than it mas ever been and
that serious trouble will result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11

NEWCASTLE. Sept. 10.-Among the sub
iectS brought before the trades union con-
gress this morning was that OF the age at
which children should be allowed to work
in factories. The subject was an interest
ing one TO all present great
majority of the delegates We're in
favor of raising the limit of age. The
minority was opposed to it. The majority
based their arguments upon humane and
moral principles. The minority claimed
that raising the limit would be the means
of taking certain portion of daily
bread out of the mouths of many poor fam
lilies who could not afford such loss. The
delegates were reminded that many boys
and girls were ill case of sickness the
support of their parents and younger
brothers and sisters. These arguments,
however, had little weight against the
views expressed by those who set forth in
cutting words the evils attendant upon
allowing children of tender years TO labor
in unhealthy factories while exposed
10 hearing and seeing much that they
should neither hear or see. Finally mo-
ton to raise the limit to thirteen years was
passed by vote oil 265 10 1872.
During the course of bust
ness enacted by the congress to-
day, delegates passed resolutions con-
demning the sub-letting of
government contracts and holding that pub
TIC DOCltS OUGHT not 10 enter lHJO CONTRACTS
with firms refusing TO conform to the Gus
toms, hours and wages decreed as being
just by trades unions. Later in
the day Mr.. Charles Fenwick,
NJ. p, was reelected parliamentary
secretary or secretary to the parliamentary
committee of the trades union congress.
which committee carries out the work laid
out Tor it by sessions of this labor parlia-
ment- The principle of cooperation as far
as cooperative stores, workshops, factories,
etc, are concerned, was freely discussed
and approved by delegates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
Wearied With Her Load, Strives
to Shake 1t OFF.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
All the Cities in San Salvador Except Those on
the Coast Destroyed.
Minister of War Freycinet of France
Speaks, and Reading Between the
Lines Much May be Learned.
The Labor Parliament.


New YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Herald has
this cable dispatch:
SAN SALVADOR, Sept 9-Nillions of dol
lars worth of property and many lives were
destroyed in this republic by an earthquake
to-day. Whole towns were wiped out aud
so far as adyices received here Indicate
hardly city III the country except those
along the coast escaped the awful effects oil
the CONFUSION. There has been indications
for several days past that Il seismic dis
turbance of more than usual power might
be expected. The volcanoes of San Saliva
dor, San Miguel and IZaleS have been I'M
usually active and deep.
SCBTERRANEAN RUMBLISGS
and slight tremors have been felt. Such
things are not uncommon here, however.
and while there was feeling OF UneaSineSS
here last night there was no great alarm
felt. At just five minutes before 3 O'Clock
this morning the earth began shaking. The
wave had Il strong osciilating and vertical
movement People rushed into the streets
in their night-clolhes. While lasting only
thirty seconds, before il passed there was Il
panic-Stricken crowd making its way 10 the
open country outside of the city. The scene
was terribly sublime. Men. women and
children We're shrielsing and praying i'll The
street. Walls of houses
CRACKED, TOTTLRED AND FELL.
There was u deep. continuous runbling.
as if of heavy thunder. The sky WAS over
cast and the air was filled with fine, pene-
trating dust While the shock lasted the
earth rose and fell in long waves. and
strong men were unable to keep their feet
The panc-stricken people fiOcked to the
open ground outside Of the city, where
temporary shelters We're thrown up when
ever possible, but nearly all the men and a
great many of the women and children had
only the sky for refuge. All through the
morning there have been slight shocks, but
none approaching in intensity that which
had been been 50 destructive.
President Ezeta is doing everything he
can To stop any panic and care for the home
less people until it is considered safe for
them TO go back 10 their homes.
The towns throughout the country have
suffered more severely than the capital.
Even Comasagua has been completely de
stIOyed. CojuetepeIuew, Santa Techla,
San Pedro and Alisahudt We're so badly
shaken that they Were practically ruined.
while the shock was plainly felt and dam
age was done at Santa Ana and SUsime-
pequela, fully fifty miles from here. II is
impossible at this writing to form any idea
as to the number OF lives which have been
lost Two people We're killed here, though
there were many almost miraculous escapes
from death. 1t is feared, however there
have been many people killed i'll the smaller
towns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. IA conference of
the traffic officials representing the lines in
the traus-Missouri aud Western freight as
ISOLATION was held here to-day. he quc>-
ton under consideration beng the abolition
of miiliEg-in-tr3nsit rates on grain in the y,l-
ritory of these two associations. it was soon
apparent that no agreement could be
reached. as the lines opposed to the move
nent refused TO yield an inch and il is
believed that some of them ale
bound by contracts with millers; in
fact the discussion OF the matter
brought out so much that was in the nature
of a revelation that one road WAS accused
with having granted 10 Topeka millers,
milling-in-rransit rates for Il period If
twenty wears
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
Ardmore Bar Association.
Special to the Gazette.


ARnMoRE, !. T. Sept. 10-The monthly
meeting of the Ardmore bar association
was held on Monday and Tuesday nights, in
the courthouse. and n large attendance of
ihe legal fraternity of the city were pres
mt
\ The various committees appointed at the
reviouS meeting reported to the as
citation, and other important bus!-
SIS was transacted. The committee
correspondence reported they suggested
We're in favor of sending delegates from
association to the convention to be held
Oklahoma City September "A TO consider
tiers of grave Importance with re
Il to future legislation for Ok
ma and the Indian Territory.
Cruise, W. A. Ledbetter and II. G.
Hrf were appointed delegates to the
antion.
,. committee to investigate the fee bills
OLE officers of the United States court
f, lie Indian Territory made 4 partia
II !, and asked further time until the
NJ leeting 10 complete the report.
sbar is clearly unanimous in condemn
iniS eXtOrtionate charges made by the
OFF,. The discussion was warm and
eats and figures were given showing
THAI the spirit if not the
lettFl of the law was con-
tint3l being violated. The discussion
!, | furl showed INdJ llLlPdulOn WIS DSlnS
mat ~ lessened and would soon be OUT
of treach of any except the rich, unless
somfectual remedy to these eXtortionate
chas could be had. a committee Of
threwere selected to secure a rul-
ing the court as TO the fees
of I said officers, and to report at
the xt meeting. The proposed bill
for ned legislation in the Indian Terri
tory 5 then discussed. and the sections
pertaig to the Judiciary were adopted.
and IN useful reforms are provided for.
The l&ection of the bill provides for the
allotm of the lands in the Indian Terri
tory. This, however, was not
adopte but committee was selected
to pree section to the bill looking
to the ament of the said lands to present
to the aciation at the next meeting.
A gre;eal of interest is manifested by
the bar people generally, showing that
the situa in the Indian Territory is be-
ing closeEtudied. The association then
adjourned meet the 9TH of October. when
these queens will be further discussed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to the GaZett
ARDMoRE. l. T.;ept. 10 Governor
Byrd delivered his lsage at TishOmIngo
Tuesday morning the Chickasaw legis
lature in joint sesn. The Legislature
consisted of twentrepresentatives and
twelve senators. Asst nothing has been
done in the way legispn. The militia, TO
the number of l25, re paid of to-day,
and large ndmbelf full-bloods are
camped near Tishomirand 4 large num-
Der of squaw men areio in attendance.
GOV. BYRD'ssssAGE.
ITO omnipotent God owe all For the
blessing of liberty and heritage of civil
rights we are indebted he valor, patriot
ism and wisdom Of ofathers. In the
Jealous perpetuity of th,we must rely on
ourselves and posterity.Che self-evident
and consecrated truths at all men are
created with inalienaf right 10 life,
and the pursui Of happln cannot be too
often uttered nor too understood by
the agencies through VIII they must be
maintained.
This government was stituted to Sc
cure these sacred privilG. and its just
powers are derived from tconSent of the
governed-the people-we safety and
happiness are its highe aim. 1t is by
their wish, and it is hoped their benefit
the present legislature antecutive meet
al the capital to render dele and respon
sible services. With wh.egree of per-
lection and satisfaction theluntary task
will be performed depends I'll upon the
harmony OF the public SAINTS in their
work and the zeal and ALAG with which
they yield obedience 10 the sreign will.
Notwithstanding, we have b,
MUCH BLESSED
the past year, there has been, inconSider-
able disturbance among US aslation, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
A LADY MISSING.
A Wealthy Ensishwoman in Chicago for
Crusade Against Vice i'll the SluIns
Mysteriously Disappears

CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 10.-NEss Ava,
wealthy, English woman who went
TO Chicago on crusade against
vice in the slums is missing and 10 ciew to
her whereabouts can be found. She had
received a number of threatening letters
and foul play is suspected. Miss
Ava had visited a Catholic church
and had had conversation with
priest. This was thought strange as she
hated Catholics and frequently alleged that
she feared they would take her life or place
bomb under her house.
Father Edwin Kelley is the priest whom
Miss Eva saw and had an interview with al
the college. He was NOT in this morning,
hut was out, it was said, attend
ing tC sick calls. Father FftZ-
gerald, president of the college, says:
About O'Clock last evening Father Kelly
who is pastor of the church connected with
this institution, informed me that he had
heen paid.a visit by lady shortly after
o'clock. and that ne had after the interview
led her to the church connected
with the building; that she ex-
pessed Il desire to pray aud that he
left her in the church. He noticed that her
carriage was still at the door, and at my
suggestion we sought for her in the church.
The coachman appearing about that time
and expressing fears for Miss Ava's safety,
made a thorough Search of the entire
church, but found no trace of her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11
In Hoo Pee.

The department of state has received q
Geographic dispatch from our minister at
Pekin reporting that riot has occurred az
lcEang on the Gaug-Tse- k!aEg river IN the
province If Hoo Pee. and that an establish
uent of American missionaries there
had been destroyed. No further particu-
lars are given. The gravity of the situa-
ton in China increases daily. and
the navy department is Lending lis
aid to protect American interests in an
swer 10 4 representation of the department
OF state. Particular concern Is felt at the
departments III regard TO this last riot be-
cause OF lis location. Ichang is about 200
miles further up the Idng-Tsc-k than
Hong kow, which is as far above the mouth
as vessels Of war can make their way
under ordinary circumstances. Ia times
of higher water. war vessels may get above
there, and. in fact, the Ashvalot and the
MOnocacy have each succeeded in reaching
Ichan%. But unless there is high water in
the river at present Admiral Belknap viii
have difficulty i'll getting i vessel to the
scene of trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-11

primitive cause of which is the intruder. =,
BY experience il has been shown that the
present permit law has many defects,
which render it almost impracticabie in its
applications therefore | recommend that it
be repealed, and that you enact Il permit
law which will be practicable i'll its appli-
cation in the removal of .intruders:' that
you amend the embezzlement act oy stating
the period of time an officer may return the
national funds, after time of settlement
authorized by law. before he be deemed
guilty of enlightenment. and that the
PENALTY FOR EMBEZZLBMENT
be increased; that you amend the act en-
titled, an act TO prohibit the Introduction
of steer cattle, so as to prohibit the intro
duction of these stock of any kind. would
also recommend that you authorize the
building of 4 national jail
The receipts of the treasury for the ifs
cal year are Sol SOS. 80; the disbursements
have been $l45, G4S.1S, leaving a balance in
the treasury OF SIG, $50. y. There was placed
10 the credit of the Chickasaw incompetent
fund during the month of July, 1891. by the
interior department, the sum of 81, 4,.Sl.
This amount included principal with added
interest for years. | recommend that you
authorize this amount TO be paid pro rata TO
the adiudicated incompetent claimant.
SCHOOLS ARE PROSPEROUS.
''Our efficient superintendent of public in
StfuCLIoH, Hull Len heS loluS, IepoFlS our
schools in a prosperous condition. and that
we have eighteen neighborhood schools
established, with all attendance of las
pupils, and five academies, including the
Chickasaw Orphan Home, with an attend
ance of POO pupils, and forty-eight pupils at
tending schools in the states, making the
total number of pupils attending school, Ut
the expense Of the Chickasaw nation. Isl,
which shows an attendance of every Chick
aSaw child of scholastic age.
Having implicit confidence in the I'M
selfish devotion and mature wisdom of your
honorable body, hope that the arduous
task you have assumed viii be performed
in harmony for the good of the Chichasaw
people, and that on returning home you
may each be entitled to ana receive the ap-
pause OF the people whose hearts ever
pulsate with deep affection for their faith
ful servants. Signed
WILLIAM l.. BYRD, Governor"