davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07

At the Univefnl Exposttton Of 1850. ut Ps1is,
France the best sewing machines Of The world,
including those Of America, were In competition.
They were passed upon by jury composed Of
the best foreign mecbenjcal experts, two Of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturers
Of France. This jury, after exhaustive examins-
ton and tests, sdjudeed that tho Wheeler 4
Wilson machines were the best Of al, snd award
ed that company the highest prize o6ered-the
GRAND PRtZE-Sivfng other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government a q further reco3ni.
don of superiority, decorated Mr.. Nathaniel
Wheeler president Of the company, with the
Cross Of the Legion OF Ronor-the most prised
honor of France.
The No. 9. for family use, and tho No, IL, for
manufacturing uses, are the best in the world
to-day.
Aud now, when you want sewing machine. II
you do not get the best It will be your own fault
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No.
Wheeler 4 Wilson machine. II he doesn't keep
them, write to US for descriptive catalogue and
, se' a % Y WILSON Il oSSsPSf PS CO. 'e'
Chicago, Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
MRS. ANNA DAVIS,

- =. :" Kso' "a IN Ia ' 10,
announces to her old friends and pat
rons that she Is back again vt her old
stand, in the agricultural implement
business. She has On hand large and
excellent stock Of plows, seeders, drills.
disc harrcws, bueeirs, wagons and
everything usually kept in a completely
furnished Agricultural Implement and
Supply store. She invites the farmers
Of the country to calland see for thrm-
selves the improved implements and
good baresins she has to offer them.
3l-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
8. w. MINNESOTA EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION.
SECRETARY's OFFICE,

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
SLAYTON. Mimi, May 4, 1891.
DEAR S1R:-The next meeting of the
Association will he held at Worthink-
ton on Monday, May II. Beginning at
$50 p. NJ. a business meeting will be
held vt which paper on County
Printing" will be read by Harry St..
John, Of the Sherburn Advance. J. A.
Maxwell, of the Fu;da Republican, and
Robert McCuue, of the Worthington
Advance, will speak on "Keady
Prints" These and other important
matters will be thoroughly discussed
by the Association.
At p. m. q public meeting will be
held in the G. A. r. Hall, ut which an
address of welcome will be delivered
by Robert McCuune. The response
will be made by Z. e. Goodnow, of
PiPestone. This will be followed by
m address by the president, c. 5.
East The "Ofice Towel'' will
be recited by Miss Gale Huntington, of
Window. Addresses will lie made Ly
Hon. F. A. Day, of Fairmont; Hon.
Joel Heatwole, of Northfeld; H.J
Miller, OF Luverne; r. q. Huntington,
of Window; and others. Music will
be furnished by the Worthington Brass
Band by the Glee Club. From the G.
A. Il. Hall the editors and their friends
will repair to the Warrington Hotel
where they Will enjoy banquet ten
dered them by the citizens of Worth
ington, who, with their wide. awake
newspaper men, McCune and Martin.
are preparing to give the members of
the press Of this district royal recep>
ton, and it is to be hoped that every
newspaper man and his lady in the dis
trict will he present.
As transportation could not be se>
cured without running Il special train
from St. Paul. the officials Of the
Omaha road, while very willing t" fur
nish us special transportation on the
regular train deemed our numbers not
aufficient to warrant them in sendinga
special, and consequently excursion
has been abandoned. Yourself and
LAZY are earnestly requested to be
present. &. 5. EASTWOOD,
JAMES RUANE, President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07

Cali on AzOM FORBEs for Lumber,
Building Material Of all kinds, fence
wire. posts. Farm Machinery of al
kinds. BuRgies, Wagons, etc. Good
treatment and square Dealing. as.f.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
NOTICE.

I. tho undersigned, win not run .
herd the coming season 10 thu accom- .
mediation Is not sufficient tor the Same.
FRANK McCANN, Ransom Tp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
ATTENTION. FARMERSll

. ATTENTION FARMERS
A fino line of Agricultural lmple-
ments, 40 good as Is or can be MANN
featured, on hand and for sale. II
you want to buy 1T lowest prices, call
on Ill AZOM FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07

s MONEY! TO LOAN for | or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Ut the losn any
tioA. Write or call on #
Is GEO. ], DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07

We shall be pleased to give figure
on any lumber bills that may be
brought us and will meet the prices of
the lowest.
NANAKAoOH LUMBER Co
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
EDITORS WILL MEET.

The following is the Circular ia
sued by the officers of the Editors
Association of Southwestern Min
nesota calling the meeting which
will be held in Worthington on
Monday next. We bespeak for
our brethren of the press a cordial
reception. All are invited to at
tend. The meeting will begin at
3 p. M, with an evening session at
8p. M:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
THE SONa OF THE '.N.. O."

THE SON0 OF THE "No. ~
Ny dress is Of fine polished OAK,
Al rich rs the finest fur cloak,
And for handsome design
You just should see mine
No. 4 No.a
I'm beloved By the poor and tho neh,
For both impsrtially stitch;
In the cabin shine,
In the mansion I'm fine
No. .. No.9.
Inevcr get surly nor tired,
With zeal always am fred;
To hard work I incline,
For rest ne'er pine
No. ., So.e!
lam easily purchased BY IN,
VIII instalments that monthly do fan;
And when I an thine,
Then life 10 benign
To the Paris Expedition I went
Upon getting the Grand Prize intent;
left oil behind,
The Grand Prize Was mine
Nos, No.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
ICE! ICE ! i!

NJ. Ell. Panne1l is prepared to sup
ply ice for the summer to all families
who desire 1t. Send in your orders.
36-lt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
The American Netherlands Land
Company will loan money on improv-
ed farms vt lowest rates of interest.
Interest payable annually. Principal
payable in instruments.
SHELL 4 SMITH. Agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07
For SALE.

NW3 sec. 8 1920. for sale on easy
terms. E. A. SNYDER,
37l3< Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-05-07

Oregon Cedar Shingles are the best
Call and see them.
NA9sAKAebN LuMHERCO :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Don't Wear Tight Collars.

A chapter might be written on the
dclctcrious effects Of tight collars, and
especially that variety which projects
stiiily beneath the neck, to the manifest
discomfort of the carer and the amuse.
ment of beholders. BY COMPRISING the
veins they of course interfere with the re-
turn of blood from the head, and thereby
promote red noses and pimpled faces,
against which oil the cosmetic lotions in
the world are of no avail so long as the
mechanical cause is allowed to remain.
Tight collars are even accused-and with
some show of freason--of causing serious
defects of the visual apparatus, duo to
heightened blood pressure, arising from
the artificial impediment to the blood flow
at the root of the neck. We should not
be surprised to 6ud that these execrabls
contrivances were also responsible for
watery eyes, pendant lips and tho general
Nervousness OF expression which usual
ly characterizes the physiognomy OF their
wearcrs. Hospital Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
This Fellows Sins Found Him Out.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Especial. AFTER
twenty years continued swindling, by
which he has managed to defrsud firms
in Georgia and other states of amounts
aggregating $4,000, A. J. Dickson, of
Merchon, is now on trial in the United
States court for using mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. According to the test;
mony he would send for small bill of
goods and refer to fictitious firms at Mer-
chon, where he served as postmaster.
When letters of inquiry came, he would
answer them, giving himself first-class
business rating. The first bill he would
pay us bait, then he would order another
lot of goods for which the money never
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
The South Can Produce Tea.

A special from Baltimore, Md, says:
When, under the admnistrat on of Pres,
ident Hayes, General lie Due, Commits
sioner of Agriculture, made his enthusi-
RssIs ssIspiIss nsss sy1 " MI sas
-fsceAhave cared to give this matter any con
sideration. Meanwhile. Owen A. Gillct,
of the tea house of Martin Gillet & Co.,
Baltimore, with valuable experience de-
rived from lifelong training in the tea
business bas been making the subject a
study and says that ''some sections of the
South can ea,ily become tea producers,
and there is reason TO hope that before
many years tea may become one of it's an
nually profitable crops"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Suffering is always conservation. II
brghtens and purifes.
!. Is always our own feeling that lllu.
inmates tho objects around US.
No one is useless in this world who
lightens tho burdens OF it for any ono
else.
Woman possesses in good, as we'll as
evil, an energy which surpasses that Of
man.
Some persons have tho luok of perceiv.
ing stupidities Only after having commit
ted them.
Every sorrow has Its limits, aud the
most violent outbursts exhaust most
quickly the fountain CT pain.
A cynic has written: The hearts Of
most mon are like the CRATES In inns,
where the smile Of anv pret.y -ou.n !:
enough 10 .ec 1t in q blaze.
Ble8se, TO be admired, TO be loved, Is In
some way the cause OF all heroic, self
denying and sublime actions.
Bulwer had said that" when a lie once
gets into the world, tits astonishing how
hard it is to get it out. You may beat
it about the head until it .eemsto have
given up the ghost, and then the next
day meet it on the street as healthy as
ever"
Those who are truly married arc
neither masters or servants. The idea OF
obedience is lost in the desire for the
happiness OF each. Love Is not a con-
vict, to bo detained with bolts and chains.
Love is the highest expression Of liberty.
Love neither commands nor obeys.
sel6shness may be said to be at tho
root of most of the sin Of this world, but
vanity is form Of sel6shness that docs
an intolereb!e amount OF harm, and
usually works woe to all VINO come in
contact with it, as well as eventually to
its possessor, undermining character, til'
the whole being is like those tmbers that,
perforated and honey -combed by decay,
nuddenly one day fall in powder.-CNS.
cago Saturday HeraM. ..-..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Saws the New York Press: "On the
rear end of big empty sruck that went
rumbling up the Bowery the other cold
morning there perched ragged, bright
eyed bootblack. He had his dininutive
exit" under his arm, and as he jolted
along he knocked his dangling feet TO-
gether to keep them from freezing in the
frosty air. Also he made disrespectful
and unbecoming gestures at his less for
tunate fellows who were trudging along
the sidewalks or standing shivering on
the corners. At Grand street there was
a Bowe-y clam" Teams, wagons and
street cars got themselves tangled to-
gether with much alacrity and dispatch,
while their drivers swore at each other
calmly and delighted small boys volun.
teered shrill advice from the outside.
The bootblack's truck was in the midst
of the Clam" Another truck pushed
up closely in its rear. The end Of the
pole struck the bootblack savagely in the
side and he fell to the pavement. They
picked him up and took him to nearby
drug store. Even as they laid him down
again he gasped once and died. Except
for few copper lis pockets were
empty. No one ku W anything OF him,
and there was absolutely no method OF
Identification. He had dropped out OF
the city's life as suddenly and with as lit
tie stir as starved sparrow that is hit
with a stone and falls into the gutter.
Had he parents or friendsa No one
knew. Apparently, in this city OF
thousand costly churches, no one cared.
The boy had not been 80 far wrong
when, mounted on his truck, he had
crowed over his less fortunate comredes
On foot. For he had ridden straight
into land where there is neither cold
nor hunger nor raggedness nor weeping
Aud thsy.apeaMith. .us. .stil,".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

A municipal youngster of marvellous
growth, thinks the New York Telegram,
is Fairhaven in the State of Washington.
Its population in the month Of septem-
ber, 1889, was 75O. Exactly one year
later it had 1000 residents, with hand
some hotels, churches. factori"s, rail
roads, steamships and newspapers. 1t Is
situated in the angle where the waters "f
..a..o Gull OF Georgia and the Strait of Juan
de Fuca meet and its hustling citizens
feel that they are endowed with "mani-
fest destiny" of very large dimensions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A Confederate Monument in Chicago

At a special meeting of the committee
on ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian
Exhibition at Chicago, grand project
from the United Confederate Veterans
of the United States was considered.
The members of that orgs6fzatfon, through
Lee Francis, say that 1t is the wish of
South that feelings of loyalty be more
firmly established by having great Con-
federate reunion in connection with the
Grand Army of the Republic at the ded-
icatory exercises. At the same time it
is proposed to erect costly monument
in honor of the 5000 Confederate dead
lying in Oakwood Cemetery. The idea
is favorably received by the committee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
! Tho tramp il product Of our eivilisa-;
don, asserts the Now York World. There
are about 1900, 900 of them in this coun-

Tho criminal statistics OF several civil
lied nations, cited by the Now York
Voice, prove that in new colonies the fire.
quency of murder is apt to increase,
while theft and suicide decrease. In
other words, peril, insecurity and sudden
changes of fortune all constitute less
potent temptation to self destruction than
the tedium of settled communities alone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Two Prospectively Important Events.

The Gould Inman combination i'm the
South puts the strong Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham on the defensive and
will probably result in a triple alliance
which will unite that company, the Ma
con lines, including the Macon & Bir-
mineham, Macon & Atlantic and Georgia
Southern, and the Seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn. Should these.arrangcments be per-
fectcd, they will be of great benefit to
the prospective seaport city of Colleton,
S. G..
Calvin S. Brice, who has been in the
South with parry of capitalists, saidl thee
other day: owe ha~~ -" rvutIirrnpOrtS
Brunswick and Mobile--and we expect
to establish linns Of steamers from them
to ports in Central and South America
and Mexico We are looking over the
South with reference TO supply of coal
for these lines"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
REV. SAM P. JONES' HEALTH.
He Writes to a Texas Friend That
He Is Physically Broken Down.

A sprecial from Sherman, Tex, says:
A letter has been received by prominent
Methodist of this city, from Rev. Sam
p. Jones, the Georgia evangelist.
The letter was in reply to an expression
of approval of Mr.. Joncs's part in the
recent clinching match in Palestine.
The writer is very Respondent, and as
sures his Texas friend that he is now a
physical wreck, and never hopes to re-
gain perfect health. The arduous labors
of the past few years have brought him
suddenly face to face with physical
collapse, which he breads.
There is much sympathy expressed for
Mr.. Jones here.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

water when his uncle came In ana
opened the sxYs md removed the money
He did not so, Bob u slA bot aftsc
hsnging around for . spell left ~ ths
back door, falling. out Of Il - yl1s went,
In this way hs got. TIA dust On AiA. cost
and At the same time let 90 otssoas Sof
tho money. Bob fealisSd. .thasYt waA .
robbery, and suspeoting that u wasa put
up job 10 get him sent % prnon. he do
torminsd to run away. He took swo or
three dollars left in tho money dAwsry
bundled up somsthjug n q, AnA -shsnt
mosning came Was miles away. For up-
xspd of a aysAwhs.Asd lsem runniaa On .
steamboat. Ono day 10 had heard two
passengers talking Of tho case, and whom
he discovered that he was Supposed to
have been murdered he at once started
Tor prison to clear his uncle. Stowe wai
in State Prison, a. you know. when
told that tho boy had returned alive and
we'll, he was all broken up. When Bob
was taken to tho prison his uncle had
nothing to say.
We'll, ss . matter Of course, steps were
taken to secure Stowe's parllen, and ID
was soon granted. Then came the question
OF trying him for tho robbery, but various
delays occurred, and his lawyers adI
vanced various technical objections, and
the case finally petercd out. He disap.
peared, going to Australia, aud II was
two or three years later whom the final
particulars came to light. Hc had been
boarding his cash for three or four years,
calculating to skip out. He had robbed
the safe and buried the money IN hi, ,9ele,-
l.., ....I s.v nsfsy ansouuo0 eo. xUouse noo
OF the crime. Ho suspected that Bob had
run away, and therefore accused himself
Of the alleged murder to cover up tho
other crime. After he had skipped,
leaving his family without q dollar,
great many of his DISHONEST transactions
came to light, and It became plain to
everybody that he was rascal In dig
guise.
While do not deny, as told you
ut the outset, that a man entirely limo.
cent OF certain crime may be sent to
prison as guilty ct 4, Il eau scarcely hap.
pcn if he is an honest man and above
suspicion. His conduct must 10 against
hun as an innocent man. Circumstances
such as being seen near the place OF
crime, betraying guilt whom sccosted,
being unable to make satisfactory an
swers, s:a.-go a long ways whore direct
proof is lacking. and think am safe in
saying that tho man who he. BEEN found
:anooeut OF the crime for which hs was
hung or sent to prison was guilty Of some
s1psSrH ae-;sr-.-<rxszfU--vxuakA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

To marry in haste and repent at leisure
has been common fault in most fault in
most communities. 1t is satisfactory to
find that it is becoming less common in
England. The proof of this, which is
found in the registrar-general's annual
report, is about the most welcome piece
of news the document contains. There
has been steady rise, it appears, in the
average age at which men and women
take upon themselves the responsibility
of contracting matrimony ever since
1S73
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

= A San Franciscan says: "There is q
strong sentiment on the coast, and is
gaining in strength, that will demand the
repeal of tho anti Chinese laws in the
near future. If it had not been for
Chinese cheap labor California and the
whole Pacific coast would have been at
least twenty five years behind the time,
and the people are beginning to realize
that fact" y .rsss-Es
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Ohioans in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-The San,
dnsky, Ohio, party, eighty-fve strong,
in three special sleepers, arrived here this
morning. They are farmers, fruit grow
ers and business men, who will make a
tour of Georgia for the purpose of thor
onghly investigating its resources and adj
vantages. There are no ladies in the
party
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Foster Enters Upon His Duties.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Especial. Sec
retary Charles Foster arrived at the
Treasury department Thursday morning
and entered upon his duties as secretary
of treasury. He received the chiefs of
division and spent the day in receiving
friends who called to extend their con
gratulatiohs Secretary Foster took the
oath of Office Wednesday evening at
the executive mansion
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
The amount of money mid bx--

The amount Of money mid -hz- -GrAaa
Britain Tor meat from foreign countries
has been increased of late years. In 1889
it was larger than it had been in any
other corresponding period. But in 1890
the amount of the preceding year was
far exceeded. Up to December the
amount paid in excess of that of the first
eleven months of 1889 was nearly $15,-
600 OOO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Some Mea of the Nmense transpo

Some idea of the llmense transporta-
ton facilities of the United States can be
gsipsd by the fact that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in Philadelphia
turned out on an average three locomo-
tives per day during last year. These
engines are worth $4,000 each, and
represent the output of but one among a
score Of prominent shops, very small
percentage 4 the machines manufactured
going to foreign countries.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
THE POPE DISPLEASED
With the Last Nominations of Bish.
ops In the United States.


ops In the United States.
A cablegram from Rome says: The
pope has informed the propaganda that
he is exceedingly displeased with the
last nominations for bishops made by
the United States and sent here for the
approval of his holiness. This explains
the delay in making the appointments,
which, according to previous announce
ment, were to be made on Thursday,
February 18th. The pope was to have
held consistory on that day, when he
was to have created two cardinals, Mon
signo, Pi.xi. p.sssjsgsh q ste u fSu
louse, who have recently been residents
of Rome.
Upon the same occasion his holiness
was to have appointed some Brazilian
and some American bishops. Upon the
representation made by some of the
American Bishops rs to the sad religious
condition of the Italian immigrants who
landed in the United States, the propagan-
da, which is making an exhaustive study
of the question under the pope's order,
has issued a pastoral letter addressed to
the Italian bishops upon this subject.
The letter states that the pope is greatly
shocked at learning of the neglect which
the immigrants are subjected to, and an
nounces that his holiness is resolved to
take energetic measures to remedy this
evil.