davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

James Russell Lowell expired at his
home in Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 18th,
In the 72d year Of his age. He was one
OF our country's greatest poets. He
exce'led as satirist, and was also a
keen critic in literature. He repre-
sented our government at both the
Spanish and English courts. -, =, y =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

The average tin plate lie has a ter
rife recoil and invariably cripples the
deluded editor who fires it off. For
example, it was stated in an anti-taritf
newspaper the other day that Richard
son & Robbins, of Dover, DEL, would
can no peaches this year because of the
high price of tin cans. Mr.. Richard,
son promptly replies that the increased
cost of tin, provided they can their
usual amount, would be $1,000, while
their saving on sugar would be $4,000
"a net balance of $1,70O in favor OF
the infamous Mckinley bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
DON'T GRUNT:

about your feet hurting you, when
Chryso Corn Cure willcure corns, bun !.
ions, etc. Every bottle warranted at
Warren s. Humiston's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
FOR SALE.

. Walter A. Wood Single Apron
Binder, used one season. Good as new
Also one new mower. Time given If
desired. 49-tf J..P. MouLroN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
ATTENTION FARMERs

= "A fine line of Agricultural lmple-
ments, as good as is or can be manu-
factured, on hand and for SALE. If
you want to buy at lowest prices, cali
on -. AEON FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
GIRL WANTED

A good girl to do housework. = En-
quire of MRS. DANIEL ROuRER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

r...... SUMMONS. "
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Mobiles.
District Court, 18th Judicial District.
Caroline Brennan. plaintiff,
r. --,-.s 49,. -. Against
John G. Brennan, defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant:
You. John G. Brennan, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action. which has been filed with the Clerk of
said Court and to serve q copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber At his
Office In the village of WOrthfngton, In Mobiles
County, Minnesota, within thirty days after the
seryice Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service, and II you fail to anSwer
tho said complaint within the time Aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will on such failure
apply to the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint s:.% .'S "3.7 - = :
Dated July 2lst 4. D. 1891. :....s
:. Ss#s5$S u. DAHIHL ROuRBR. i
~ 499-6w Plaintiffs Attorney.
WOrthiBgton, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13

MAAAA.A.Y TEAR Iupdsr,a.e to briefly
teach sny fairly intek Pr Of either
~ AIUy9 sex, who read and write, I'd y ko.
4u0 xuIvAI after instruction. will indus ousy.
~ how to THREE Tkeusani Dollars q
Their own they 'ise furnish
the atuattOn employment which
No money for uncss successful Easily cncl
learned desire bat worker from county,
have already taught and provided lsrs
nunesr who A. are making over sasea .ss.sa.L IT'S 1W
4. g. ALLEN. I>ox 4@S, II ...:.. S.., sA..... :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-08-13
SEW ARD.

The weather is fine and harvest is in
full blast, and the thresher will soon
be busy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

BIRMINGHAM. Ma, MAY - At the
Pratt mines today an explosion of gas in
the shaft whore convicts are worked
killed ten negro convicts and one free
miner named Tom Moore. II is believed
the men had in some way knocked OF Il
plank from the door which stood across
the old chamber and on which the word
Gas" was written. Gas rushed out and
caught fire from the lamp. Officers of
the company went to the rescue and
worked to save the men. but were them
selves sutfocatcd and narrowly escaped.
being dragged out UNCONSCIOUS. The
bodies of the dead men have all been re-
covered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
JACKSON AND CORBETT.
Corbett offered $4,000 Purse To Fight
Slayen jackson Talks.

SAN FRAHCI>Co. May - Jim Corbett
toda! received a telegram from New Or
leans Olympic club offering IA $1,000
purse for a fight between him and Slavin.
Corbett replied he would be in New
York in two weeks and would then talk
light. He states he will probably not
engage in another contest for "A year.
when he will be larger and stronger.
Regarding another match with Cor
bett, Peter jackson said today: Il am
perfectly willing to fight it out, and in
fact, | think that is the only course open
10 us" jackson sand that on leaving
australia he had promised the Sydney
Eymnastic club that as - @ as Goddard
put up Il forfeit. h" t.Iacksonl would
meet him. Jackson SAID hr had since
been informed that the club had ar.
ranged the match and he accordingly
sent a letter by the last mail Offering his
Willingness to keep his promise, but stat
ing NE would not leave for sydney until
summoned by cable. He said his letter
should reach sydney tomorrow. He
NouId allow ten days for Il reply and if
non" was received hc would agree to
another match with Curhctt within the
tim" NAMED l.! the latter; that is. three
months from date. He further states
that should Nooaard hold him to the
match and he jackson won ne would
MAKE no other engagements. but return
mere and give torhctt ia" first match.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
THE BRUTE kILI.EN.
ID. Knocked out "a Woman and IA Crippled
Peddler.

81. PAUL. May ~ Pat Killcn, the pu-
gilist. has at last won Il fight, in fact. two
fights. and not twelve hours apart. One
of the %vanquished parties is a small wo-
man afflicted with the consumption
and the other is a cripple man of under
size.
Pat put the woman to sleep so ctfcc-
tually that it took an hour to resusitatc
her. and he rave such 4 clean-cut knock
ont to the poor cripple as to rupture him
seriously. Pat was arrested today on "A
warrant in each case and locked up at
police headquarters. The wOman's name
is Lizzie Allen and she is an inmate of a
house of ill-rcpute.
As charged, on "Wednesday night Pat
walked into the place leading a pair of
bear cubs. He picked up n Of them
and threw it into the lap of Lizzie Allen.
The woman was frightened, and as she
threw the animal out of her lap she
called killen Il vile name. At that the
pugilist struck her with his fist. She was
inscnsible for more than an hour from
the effects of the blow. and for a while
she was believed to be fatally injured.
The other ease is quite as outrageous.
Mr.. Kaufman Small, a man who ped
dies ~suspcndcrs, stopped into killcn's sa-
loon to try to make a sale. killcn was
drunk and kicked Kaufman in the abdo-
men. causing a dangerous rupture.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

WASHINGTON, May ~. The fact that
the Charleston has not yet reported her
arrival at Panama is now regarded by
the navy department as evidence that
the vessel did not deviate from her course
to 60 into Panama but passed onward
and southwark. 50 no news is expected
from her until she reaches one of the
south American ports, probably Payta
or Callao in Peru. which is not expected
To- happen before Sunday evening. Mean
while there is absolutely no news Of the
ltata.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Gold Going Ont of the Country But
Good Crops May Bring it
All Back.
The Hand of the Louisiana COmbina-
ton Shown in the Denver
Congress.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May ~ Congress
man William M. Springer, democrat, of
the Illinois congressional delegation has
begun his fight for the spcakership of
the national house Of representatives.
Today's developments would indicate
that so far as Illinois is concerned this
distinguished parliamentarian will have
the support and encouragement not of
democrats alone. but of democrats and
republicans alike. BY IA unanimous vote
both branches of the general assembly
today adopted resolutions recommending
him for thc place. The friends of Springer
claim tonight he will have practically
the unanimous support Of the northwest,
and that if he should develop strength
in other sections of the country. it is
confidently expected he would certainly
sccur the caucus nomination. The an
nounccment that Bynum of Indiana is
out of the race and the increasing rivalry
between Crisp and Mills in the south
will. they insist. greatly add to the
strength Of Springer's condition. The
announcement of Congressman Jerry
Simpson that the congressman elected
by democratic alliance fusion tickets
will also probably support the Illinois
leader has contributed increased conf
dcncc TO the Springer boom.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
Another Mormon Prom Cope

CHICAGO, May pa special from
Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "A con
trolling interest in the Salt Lake Herald
mas passed into Gentle hands. The Her
aid has been the leading exponent of the
Mormon church, and this sale practi-
cally breaks the back of the church of
the Latter Day saints as the factor in
Utah politics. The Herald will be made
a strong democratic paper, advocating
the admission Of Utah into the union,
The old parties are broken up in this no.
litical revolution and h~enceforth all is
sues will be on national party lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
Indians Complain of CattIemen.

CHIcNGo, May % Capt. +. p. Ever
Indian agent on Tongue river, arrived D.
this city today and had an interview witt
Gen. Miles over the situation among tn
Indians that took part in the late Indial
war. Capt. Ewers has just completed q
tour Of the Indian camps within "a radius
of POO miles Of the Tongue river agenc,,
and he said the people now to be feared
were not the Indians, but cattlemen. WIZ
want all the land they can grab for Their
cattle to roam over and will not ALLOW
anyone else to establish himself. The
cattlemen, the captain said, were the
people who stirred up the Indians by
stealing their lands and taking adyan
tage of them in every way, and the In
dams were complaining bitterly of the
encroachmcnts Of these marauders.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
SHEEP n WOOL.
what special Agent Heath Thinks OF
Montana for sheep.

"obtNh h" sssSP
ST.. PAUL. May oh A. Heath, pro
prietor of the Kansas Farmer, of which
Seneator Pfetfcr was the editor prior to
his election, arrived from Montana today.
Mr.. Heath is a special agent of the bu-
reau of animal industry in the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington, and
has been engaged III investigating the
sheep and wool business of Montana and
the Dakotas. Although a southwestern
man. he says the pastures of the north
west are very much superior to those OF
the southwest. The grass is more abund-
ant and more nutritious. He reports the
fiocks in Montana and the Dakotas in
excellent condition. He thinks that be
fore the present year has passed, these
three states will have 4.OOO.oOD sheep.
The climate is peculiarly conducive to
health and they multiply very rapidly.
He reports the increacc as ID per cent.
greater in these northwestern states than
in the southwest, a fact which he was
unprrpared to accept until he had salts
fed himself by his own investigation. lie
says the loan companies and other cap
talists are furnishing the money to stock
Dakota farms. and that it ssure to prove
of Immense benefit to the northwest.
This is the way that some of the largest
sheep owners of Montana got their start,
and the source from which they have ac-
cumulatcd big fortunes. He thinks the
Dakotas and Montana will in few years
become the center Of the sheep industry
in this country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
Litigation Ahead.

NEW York, May 23. Action has been
begun by William l. Quintard in the
supreme court against Joseph NJ. Bailey
Jr. Of Sioux Falls. 5. d., the former ter
ritorial treasurer Of Dakota. involving
three funding warrants of $4,000 each.
Issued September l3. 1889. before the
territory was divided into the states of
North and South Dakota. When the
territory was divided defendant states
the debts were divided and that these
luhclng warrants were assumed by
South Dakota.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

DENVER. May q. In The Trans
Mississippi congress this morning the
hand Of the Louisiana lottery combina-
ton was manifested in the defeat of the
resolutions calling for a constitutional
amendment by which lotteries could be
lcgalized in any state. The vote stood
% to 81. The remainder of the day was
spent in the consideration of resolutions
All was passed as reported by the com
mlttee, but a warm debate was provoked
by the question Of the government ccd
ing ard lands to states and territories.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 25.-The
Joint caucus took two ballots tonight,
both with the same result: Call %,
Mays AZ, Bloxham ,. Then "a bombshell
burst in the caucus. Senator Yancev.
the leader of Calls forces, moved that
the caucus adjourn sine die. This is a
step long contemplated by Calls follow
ers in order to throw the election of sen
ator directly into the body Of the legis-
lature IN Joint session of both houses.
where a majority elects. Anti Call men
began to debate the motion but Chair
man Gaskins decided the motion to adj
!ourn SINE die was like any other motion
TO ADJOURN not debateable. Dougherty
moved to amend by making a simple
motion to adjourn and Shine offered a
ln2tion to amend still further by making
aa!ournmcnt to $50 p. m. Tuesday. 4
pie discussion has been precipitated on
u point OF precedence between these two
amendments and at 1O:45 o'clock the
caucus Is in a hot wranglc over it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
A Fatal Mistake,

DCNING, Ncb.. May While IA party
OF ~vigilantes, who had just captured a
cattle thief named McAlvcry neal here,
were bringing the prisoner to town last
night, they met another posse of yigilan-
ties. The night was very dark and each
party mistoOk the other for theirs. Fire
was opened on both sides and before the
mistake was discovered Judge Aikcns
treasurer Of the county and McAlvery,
the cattle thief, who was in his care. were
killed. No arrests have been made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
NIP AND TICK,
The Wrestling 81 Ministers on he Congre-
g%atiOna College SiIr.

LivINo,rp>, May 81. The college
committee OF the Association of Congrc-
@atlonal Churches for Montana met
again in Livingston this morning as Der
agreement. But up to 5 o'clock this
evening they had settled upon no loca-
tIon for the college which the committee
proposes TO build. The committee holds
IT'S sessions alone in a room in the Liv-
Ingston club. At noon. when a recess
vas held. no ballot had been had. Dur
ing the afternoon and evening. however.
nineteen ballots were taken with various
results. The most favorable ballot for
Livingston was: Livingston, &: Helena.
); Great Falls, :. Other ballots resulted
in Great Falls receiving as high as six
votes. The highest number cast for Hell
cna was five. \ member Of the com
mlttee stated that The delegates from
Helena tried for a postponcment, which
was voted down, and an all-night session
was probable at that hour. Great Falls
with its old offer put in a new one of
forty acres Of land nearer the business
center and Increased her cash offer To
S2..opo. Helena added to her old offer A
number Of acres Of land and increased
her cash offer to S2J.JOO. Helena also
offers II or two alternate sites nearer
the city. Livingston also modified her
hld, Offering a more desirable location
aAd a money donation Of $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
A Human Iiend.

PEORIA. ILL.,, May -. This mornir.
Anna Gerber. a school teacher of BIZ
was going to her school she was met {,
lonely wood 10y George Ditch of thi,,
who dragged her into the woods. r
girl gave him her watch and mon,yf
would allow her to go and he prom,
to DO 50. Tie ran around in the w,.
and intercepted her again. In the str
gle which followed her clothes were q
OF and she was terribly beaten. hi.
was frightened away. Thcgirly drag.
herself To the nearest house where
now lies dclirous and not expcrtc.
survive the night. Armed men
searching the woods for Ditch an,
caught VIII be lynchcd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
Upholds the Original Package Law.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The United
States supreme court today upheld the
constltutlonality of the original package
law passed by congress. and held that it
was not necessary for the state of Kan
sas TO re-enact its prohibitory law, after
passage of the congressional act. in order
to smut out liquors in original packages.
n case came up on appeal of Wilkin-
son, sheriff, against Raherer, the lower
G0urt having decided against the state.
ms court reyerses the decision of the
lower court. Justice Fuller rendered
the decision, the entire court being with
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
\ Shooting ARRAY.

OMAHA. Ncb, May %. News comes
from Keys, Papa county, of "A bloody
shooting atfray in which Schuyler Day
ton was killed and John Rivers fatally
wounded by George Covill. The trouble
grew out Of a quarrel over some stock
and the charge that Dayton has been in
innate with Rivers wife. Covill circulated
the story and Dayton and Rivers started
10 hunt him up. He saw them coming
n met them armed and a fight ensucd.
Gown gave himself up but claims self
defense.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
operation by holding it applicab.

operation by holding it applicab
transaction occurring after it to-
1t is not a case of law enactei
authorized exercise of power ey
confided to congress, but of law
was competent for the state to ,
which could not operate upon
occupying a certain situation II
passage of an act of congress. I
removes the obstacle and no =:
ground is perceived for holding
re-enactment of a state law was
before it could have effect upon
which it had always had upon ,
property. The jurisdiction attac
in virtue of the laws of congress.
cause that law placed propert
the jurisdiction could attach.
cree of the lower court was ther
versed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
"A Hard Contest,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May %. The
lale-Princeton championship base ball
game here today was n of the hardest
fought struggles for supremacy that two
teams have eve had. When defeat
seemed inevitable for Yale, the Princeton
men became ratified. and what should
have been a score of | to 0 in favor of
Princeton, was quickly transformed into
a score of ! to | i'm favor of Vale.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
GOLD AND q
The Former Beng Shipped out oi the
Countrywide Latter Good.
Is re'lulI

NV loEK. May ~ "A continued out
go OF gold has Il depressing influence.
The fall in this vcar of all commodities
has been about - per cent in two weeks.
IA local money market is fairly sup
piled at moderate rates. as other eastern
and western markets are almost without
exception, but at Il few southern points
money is close or tight and much eau
ton in extending credits prevails. The
treasury has paid out during the week
but SGOO.OOO more than it has taken i'm of
ordinary currency. but it has also put
out S2W.OVO more fractional silver. At
most places trade seems healthy and
there is not more than the usual com
plant about collections.
Crop reports at Chicago are very salts
factory and III" same is true at st. Paul.
Omaha, and many other points where
present rains have made wonderful i'm
prorcmcnt. Indeed, the rain of Satur-
day last was worth som" hundreds of
millions to the country. for an extensive
drought seemed near. Trade at western
cities Is quiet but very hopeful. At the
soulh also crop reports are highly salts
factory and trade. though only fair. or
even sluggish now, and at Memphis gen
orally depressed, is expected to be ex
r"llcnt hereafter. No material injury
had been sustained from drought in the
region tributary to New Orleans by cot
ton. sugar, or rice. but the heavy rains
have done great good. In general it may
he sand that the crop outlook has rarely
been brighter than now. and this giycs
the strongest reason for the hope that
any present depression in trade will be
tpnpDr1rN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
\ STRIKE. ID
The Men Lost Much Time and Gained
Nothing by II.

CHIcA"o. May %, The miners strike
in Illinois is practically at an end. The
men at Spring Valley, Streetor, Brad
wood and Wilmington resumed work
yesterday. one or two Of the smaller
places are still in a state Of agitation but
It is expected the example Of those at the
other cities will have its effect as not one
~ tn" large companies is now idle. The
same terms Of agreement which prevailed
last year holds good this season until
next May. The men gained nothing by
the strike for they have signed contracts
which in no way differ from those that
bound them last year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO, May -. - Referee
Cooks decision in the Jackson orbctt
meeting last night was that the fight
was no contest. 1t is in effect that the
club has seen no battle and is in no wise
therefore indebted to the pugilists for
their nights work. A meeting Of the
board Of directors will probably by held
at once to discuss the matter. All bets
on the final result Of the fight are Off.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
HE WANTS TO KEEP
Bardsley Collects Money for III.
Pennsylvania and Fails to
count for 1t.

count for 1t.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-This
noon Attorney General Hensel ,
affidavit prepared and presep
Magistrate Pole, charging John
ley with having collected s3G7c
longing to the state of Pennsylyar
failing to account for the same. all
lawful demands had been made Il
by the proper state officers. MAJ
Pole thcreupon increased Bardslc
from $4,000 to $4,000. Two DIET
have remained in the room adj.
Bardsley's bedroom since Saturda
when the first warrant was scry,
view of Bardsley's present condi,i
hardly likely any effort will be m
secure bail; but if bondsmen Al
sented the watching detectives
withdrawn from the house, Tn.
mitment was given to Chief Woo
instructions in case Bardsley is :
be out before Friday to take hi
custody unless $4,000 bail be fur
Up to late this afternoon Gid
Marsh. the fugitive president of tn
stone National bank had not been !
The deputy United States marsh
was sent to Newport News teleg
to the United States district a,
positive information that Marsh v
on board the steamer which sale,
New York for Brazil Wednesd;
and which touched at Newport
Saturday evening. The detective,
which is acting for those
bonds in S2O,0OO for Marsh's appr
at court of Friday last and which
have been declared forfeited are "
diligently and sparing no expense
efforts to apprchend the fugitive
president. \ description of the n
has been sent to various
States and foreign ports and the
offers $1,000 reward for Marsh's
and detention. \ description is
lows: He is about Is years of age,
$50 to 200 pounds. about fl
tco inches in height. broad sho
we'll built. has a careworn look,
brown hair. blue eyes. dark drown
tache. brown face, fair skin an.
His middle finger on RICH
is injured by being struck on 4
a baseball bat which leaves
rerted nail, forming a ridge of #
the base of the nail.