davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mr.. A. M. Lee, travelling agent for
the St. Pan! Globe. was In town last
week, as part OF the suite of candid
ates Lawler and Hammond.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
JURY LIST.

The following is the list of Grand
ard Petit jurors drawn to serve at the
November term Of court, 1892:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mr.. G. C.. MacAay viii sellat auction
on next Saturday his farm machinery
and other articles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mr.. p. {. Williams, who made many
friends here while getting his paper
bags printed for our merchants, left
for Luverne last Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

l give as much sugar for dollar as
any one else.
LOVELESs, THE GROCER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. E. I.aWtOn with
their children returned home from
their extended visit abroad last Thurs
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

This Legislative Convention of tie
Peoples party Of this distyict, was held
at Elgerton Oh Friday Of last week.
The nominees are: ]. II. Maxwell, of
Mobiles, Patrick Gildea. Of Murray,
and VIM, II. Buxton, Of Pipestone.
We congratulate Mr.. Maxwell on the
recognition accorded to his Jealous and
efficient lubors for his party. Histan.
ner has always been in the forefront Of
the strife.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Rev. James p. Pinkham, of Mime
apolis, addressed the PrOhbitionists
Of Mobiles county IL G. A. II. IIlli on
Monday evening. Rev. Pierce, Of
Fulda, opened the meeting with prayer
and +. F. Buchan introduced the
speaker, who occupied two hours and
half IN telling the wrongs Of the two
old political parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mr.. John Darby sold soDe Mexican
ponies at auction at the Western House
livery barn last Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

DR.. Dofan, Of Waterville, MIMI,
brother-in-Mw to Mr. James Manning,
was In town visiting friends last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29
CHOLERA -

Yes, and everything else.
IOVELESs, THE GROCER.
Geo. ". Wilson was transacting
business in jackson on Monday last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Mr.. John II. Adams found hand
some hair chain on the streets ut the
corner Of 18th street and 3rd avenue,
The owner can have the same by inquiry
at the Western uouse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

Rheumatism is u very bad thing,
. 1t causes infinite pain.
Try Diamond OH for Il while.
YOU'LL wear 4 broad smile,
And never be troubled again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-09-29

and was organic d by calling DR.. W.
5. Webb to the chair, and appointing
J. Il. Town Secretary. The following
delegates were elected to the County
Convention: DR.. W. 5. Webb, Geo. W.
Wilson, Joseph Lowe, u. Shell, A. l..
Johnson, }. a. Town, Jno. Peterson,
Geo. u. Dayton, Il. ". Mulberry, +. l..
Humiston, Geo. W. Brant. a village
Executive Committee for the ensuing
year Was appointed rs follows: F. l..
Humistou, ". 5. Webb aud j. 4.
Town.
, 1892-01-10
The Cara Revolution.

EAGLE Pass, Tex. Jan. 9.-The sem
s%ational news of the past few days that
the clerical party of Mexico was backing
the CARA revolution has aroused the citi-
zens to the importance of a better mill
tary protection in the event OF an out
break. There are about 5000 Mexicans
and 1000 Americans on both sides of the
river In PIedras Negras and Eagle Pass,
and to protect the inhabitants of the
American town there is one company OF
United States troops and the local militia
company.
A meeting OF the board of trade was
called to draft suitable resolutions to be
forwarded to the department commander
at San Francisco and to Washington. Au
ambitious young officer at Fort Duncan,
who made application to the department
commander at San Antonio for a transfer
to the lower Rio Grande, was told to
remain where be was as he would proba.
bly, see all the service he desired before
the present difficulty was settled.
, 1892-01-10

Soon after Fitz-Greene Halleck had
published his stirring Marco Bozzaris, "
he repeated the poem to a lady, an init.
mate friend of his. She expressed great
admiration of the beautiful lines, but
when he was in full enjoyment of what
he considered her perfect appreciation
she surprised him by the innocent query;
"Who was Marco Bozzaris?"
"Well," said Mr.. Halleck, respondent.
ly, whats the use of becoming martyrs
for liberty or Of poets celebrating heroes
if ladies won't even inform themselves
about the events of the dayY'
The remembrance of another incident
connected with the poem never failed to
elicit a groan from its author.
AT a certain dinner party at which he
was present, it was expected that each
man should sing a song or make a speech.
Among the guests was a Dutch Jew,
whose English was ~execrable, and he
had been previously persuaded by a joker
to commit the whole of Marco Bozzaris
to memory that he might recite it for the
qualification of the poet and the poets
friends.
The day came and the Dutchman was
called upon to speak.
"Shentlemans," said he rising, II can
neither make de speech nor sing de song,
but viii deliver Won grand poem"
This he proceeded relentlessly to do,
and Halleck, when he heard his harmo-
NOUS measures delivered in a mixture
of English and Dutch, was divided be-
tween the temptation to laugh and cry.
Youths Companion.
, 1892-01-10
A standing Candidate.

CoRsIcANA, Tex. Jan. Gin an in
terview today, Roger Q, Mills was asked:
will you be a candidate for the senate
before the called session of the leRlsla
ture2" he replied: II will it there
should be a called session."
When questioned as to his attitude on
the free coinage of silver, Mr.. Mills said
Il have already voted for it, but do not
believe 1t would in the slightest manner
%rolieve the financial distress of the country.
If we persist in the agitation of that
question. demanding it in our n%ationsl
convention. we will lose in the fall cleo
ton all our Eastern states and gain none
in the West. Therefore | advise a post.
ponement of the further agitation of the
subject until the tariff is reduced. On
the tariff issue. we have won the country
and we can hold It,"
, 1892-01-10

MoALLIsTER, Jan. 9.-Perhaps it will
never be known just how many lives were
lost in the accident. Some of the CALLER
les and approaches are so blocked with
debris it is nearly impossible to open
them, The mine officials now assert only
one man is missiLg-Antonio Genenetel.
The miners assert there are others i'm.
prisoned.
OF the 355 men in the mine Thursday
fifty.one dead bodies have been recovered;
1877 escaped by way OF the ventilatinR
shaft. This leaves thIrty-nine unac.
counted for. The list OF those who es
capped and-lhose rescued is known to be
incomplete. 1t is believed about twenty
have escaped who were o listed. This
would leave nineteen bodies still in the
mines. 1t is considered almost certain
that all yet remaining must be dead.
, 1892-01-10
The Chilean EmbrogIIo.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-There is No
doubt that the administration received
with disappointment a dispatch yesterday
from Senior Pereira, the Chilean minister
of foreign affairs, through Minister Mont.
1t was a recapitulatIon of the findings of
the Chilean judicial officer, instead of a
statement that might be regarded as an
apology for the attack on the crew of the
Baltimore. The length to which the
proceedings have dragged and the state
ment to Blaine by. Mont are other links to
be added to a long chain OF legal formall-
ties, naturally had an irritating effect
upon the administration, which post
poned further communication with con-
gress upon the subject in the hope that a
satisfactory understanding might be
reached in a short time.
Upon further consideration, however,
it appears the dispatch marks no tangible
advancement towards the desired object.
The tone of the dispatch is much more
friendly and conciliatory than character
Ized some preceding communications as
the proceedings so far resulted only In the
indictments against the offenders. hardly
presumed the Chiliau government, after
the stand it has taken. should be ex-
pected to make an apology anc promise
reparation until the trial had taken
place and prisoners convicted of a muir
derous assault.
Minister Months statements warrant
the assumption that a trial will begin i'm
nediately and if it is apparent that the
regular possesses of CHILEAN law are being
carried forward with proper expedition
and there is fair ground to expect an
apology, the United States government
will doubtless continue to await the result
for a reasonable time.
Minister Mont characterizes as absurd
the statement coming from Vallejo. Cal,
that Davidson. one of the Baltimore's
sailors. was tried and convicted in Chile
without his knowledge or that OF the
officers of the vessel. Minister Pereira's
dispatch of yesterday supports Months
statement on this point, for it shows
Davidson was indicted. but not tried. 1t
is entirely improbable that he ever will be
tried in Chile for r%iotinR, as it is not sup
posed he would be surrendered to the
legal authorities OF that country, even
should they demand his surrender.
Grave disparity is noted between the
finding of the Chilean district attorney
and the testimony collected from the
Baltimore's people concerning the attack
on them. The reports OF the medical
officers of the vessel have reached the navy
department. Medical Inspector Cooke,
reporting on Higgins death, says: After
receiving several wounds. not necessarily
fatal, he was wounded BY a rifle ball.
Some of the wounds were inflicted post
mortem. There is good eviden ,e that the
party from this ship, consisting of III
men, we're assaulted in at least six different
localities nearly simultaneously. The
attack was apparently premeditated."
, 1892-01-10
DEATH STARES GRAVES.
Judge Rising Denies a Motion
for a New Trial.
Looks Very Much Like the
Doctor Will Hang.
The Supreme Court is Now His
Only Hope.
Mills Announces His Candidacy
for the Senate.
DECIDES Against Graves

DENVER. Jan. 9.-Dr. Graves will not
get a new trial unless the supreme court
grants it. Judge Rising this morning
refused a new trial and also denied the
motion for a continuance. A motion for
arrest of Judgment was then filed. This
will be beard Monday, aud If that is also
denied sentence of death will be immedi-
stely passed.
After the decision DIR. Graves was per-
mitted to visit his wife. accompanied by
two deputies. Mrs. Graves is better to-
day and his mother has returned East.
, 1892-01-10
Fight win Anarchtsts.

MADRID. Jan. 9.-Last night a band of
anarchists from the country surrounding
Heres made an attack on that place. in
tending to pillage the town. The gend-
armes. however, got wind of the affair
and the anarchists were surprised. The
anarchists were armed with fowling pieces
and though their plan to pillage was frus-
trated. they determined to punish the
police for thwarting their designs. They
made a desperate attack on the guardians
of the town and a stubborn fight resulted.
The Rendarmes finally charged upon
and repulsed the enemy. The latter re.
til early this morning. The military au-
thoritles today took a hand in the affair.
They dispatched a force of cavalry in pur-
suit OF the anarchists. who fled precipi-
lately, The cavalry pursued them in
every direction and succeeded in capturing
a majority. The prisoners will be ar
raigned before a court martial and punish
ment will follow swift upon conviction.
The attack was commenced Just as the
people were leaving the theaters and di
rected principally toward that quarter of
the city in which the prison is situated,
the intention being to liberate the pris-
oners. The troops repulsed the rioters
while the geudarmes were routing the
plumber of scattered bands which we're
creating disturbances in other parts Of the
city.
After a stubborn resistance BY the
anarchists three of them we're killed and
twenty more or less seriously wounded.
An Innocent spectator was killed during
the fight by an anarchist armed with a
scythe. This %rioter, with thirty COM
Dauions, were placed under arrest.
A cabinet council today ordered the
authorities to deal with the rioters with
the utmost rieor. The audacity displayed
in attacking a city in which a battalion of
infantry and a regiment of cavalry were
quartered is regarded as alarming and
inexplicable.
La Epoca, speaking OF the affair. saws
the rioters made an attack simultaneously
on the infantry barracks and the town
ball. That paper also says the rioters
were repulscd without a single soldier
being wounded.
, 1892-01-10
VIII Recommend Martial Law.

SPRINGFIELD, Kan, Jan. 9.-Gen. Muir.
ray Meyers of the state militia arrived to.
day and took command of the troops.
Gen. Meyers and Adit. Gen. Roberts will
unite in the recommendation to the gov
ernor to place Stevens and Seward coun
ties under martial law. The coroner's
Jury has completed an investigation OF
the circumstances OF Sheriff Dunn's death
but a verdict has not yet been announced.
Warrants for the arrest OF several more
persons have been issued. All the troops
are now concentrated at this place.
, 1892-01-10
Jersey City,s Big Fire.

JERSEY Cry. N. j., Jan. 9.-At mid
night tonight fire destroyed Furst's dry
goods establishment. causing u loss of
Sl50,o00. G. w. Clerihew's tailoring
establishment was also wiped out, ~lnvolv-
ing a loss Of $40 600. d f. Olmstead's
notion store was damaged to the extent of
$4,000. The electric light system in the
lower part of the citv collapsed during the
lire. and for some time the Pennsylvania
railroad was blocked. The fire was under
control at ] O'Clock. 1t is supposed to
have been started by a scrub woman
dropping a match.
, 1892-01-10
BLOODY KANSAS FUED.
Judge Botkin's House Guarded
by State Troops.
A Conspiracy Among Alliance
Men to Kill the Judge.
Gov. Humphrey Places Them
Under Martial Law.
More Bloodshed is Expected
Before Arms are Stacked.

ARKoLAN, Kas., Jan. 9.-Judge Bot
kin, who has returned from Pratt, de
clares firmly that he will remain hero un'
til his term of office expires unless he il
killed. He will 60 to Springfield Mon
day and open court, under military pro
lection. His house is still guarded by a
detachment of troops. Aaron Potter ar
rived here last night from Springfield and
reported that on the way here he met a
wagon loaded with seven men armed with
Winchesters, moving in the direction OF
West Plains. All were strangers to him
and he knows every resident of the
county. A courier just arrived from
Hueotown reports a posse of Botkin's
friends who have been chasing Sheriff
Dunn's murderers into No Mans Land
have been compelled to give up the chase
and are returning home.
, 1892-01-10

The popularity Of certain styles of
dress and dressing has been frequently
ascribed, and correctly, too, to the influ-
enc of the stage, and a fitting example
to cite is the death of the wasp waist. ="
Certain it is that in society the admira-
ton for wasp waists has declined, at
least that form designated by Mr..
Watts, the artist, as "stovepipe waists"
Small waists at any rate are not popu-
lar behind the footlights, and certainly
not in England, as Miss Ellen Terry's
waist measures twenty-eight inches in
circumference, while Mrs. Bernard
Beere and Miss Eastlake each possess a
waist of twenty-seven inches, and Mrs.
Mary Anderson Navarro in a good
third, with twenty-six inches. Miss
Mary Moore's is twenty-seven inches
around, while Miss Kate Vaughn, whose
waist only measures twenty-one inches,
is said to lave the smallest on the pro-
fessional stage of London. Mrs. Kendall
possesses a well rounded waist, and
Mime. Sarah Bernhard has one of ample
proportions for her height, measuring,
as it does, twenty-five inches.
On this side of the water our actresses
are not given to tight lscing, IS is evil
denced by Ada Rehan and Rose Cogh-
Ian, the former measuring twenty-five
and the latter twenty-si1 inches. Mrs.
Thorndyke- Boucicault and Beatrice
Cameron may each boast of a slender
waist of twenty-five inches, while Lii
liam Russell's measures twenty-five
inches. Twenty-three inches is a rea-
sonable and elegant dimension, and the
nus of the ample proportions of many
of u leading actresses is that they
frequently dispense with the aid Of the
corset, at all events upon the stage.
One of u prominent actresses says
that she finds it impossible to act an
emotional part in ~corsets, as they give
her a feeling of self consciousness, which
prevents her from doing full justice to
the character. Happily, women, as a
rule, have developed in late years both
mentally and physically, and since they
now possess a finer sense of the artistic,
tight lacing persisted with crinolettes.
Peace to their ashesl ELLA STARR.
, 1892-01-10
Trying to Suppress prunkenness.

Irving TO Dr~unkenness-
copyrighted 1891 by n. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan, 9.-The reichstag next
week will debate the bill for the suppress
ion of drunkenness. The bundesrath has
approved the measure as originated BY
Emperor William only modifying the
severity of the penalties imposed upon
offending public housekeepers. The
ministers consider the proposals with dis
favor and members OF the bundersrath
express a doubt as to their practical value.
However, the emperor having set his
heart upon irving the effect upon drink
ing, of legislative restrictions has OBJ
tanned from them a hesitating assent.
The fate of the measure in the reichstag
is doubtful. Conservatives and National
Liberals will support the bill, while the
Freissinnige and Socialist parties will op-
pose it. mainly because the provisions in
vest the police authorities with exceptional
powers of interference in the private life
of citizens. A clause especially objection
able empowers officials to prosecute all
persons denounced as habitual %drunkards
and cause their imprisonment. :.
The measure, if it becomes a law. will
inevitably give rise to a host of malicious
informers and blackmailers. who will con-
~tinually busy themselves in laying traps
for the keepers OF places OF public resort
and stand in readiness to blast the repu-
tatious OF private individuals. The
emperor will open the landtaK in person
Thursday next. 1t is expected the speech
from the throne will contain declarations
in relation to the internal and foreign
policies Of the government.
With regard to the Egyptian question
there is concord between the German gov
eminent aud that of Great Britain and
no trouble is anticipated in official circles
in consequence of the accession of the
Abhas Pacha. IF the French revive the
question of British occupancy OF Egypt,
they will receive no support from either
Russia or Turkey. The car is at present
solicitous that Europe should remain
tranquil and is partly adverse to French
interference. 1t was discovered by DR..
Pfeffer that influenza bacillus caused con
siderable excitement.
The public asks of what practical use
these revelations are until principle for
the destruction OF bacillus IS obtained.
The strike of printers is still partly on
in Berlin. Leipsic. Frankfort and Munich.
The leaders state 1000 men are still out
and a., 200 men are at work contributing
to the fund for the support Of the strikers.
A number of master printers of this city
have conceded the demands and l,400
strikers are enabled to return to work.
Herr Bebel, a Socialist leader, in an
address to a conference of workmen at
Mulhaus. proceeded to attack capitalists
and b~ourqeosic IN his usual vein. He was
permitted to proceed until he began to
comment upon the annexation of Alsace-
Lorraine, when the police compelled him
to desist and broke up the meeting.
, 1892-01-10
Blown up With Dynamite.

BELLAIRE. o.. Jan. Gin a stone
quarry on Rock Hill, a mile west of here,
the employees placed forty sticks of dyna-
mite around the fire today. 1t ignited
and John Waters, with a board. pitched
the dynamite away. 1t went off with a
terrific force, Waters being blown 100
feet across the road, and is probably
fatally injured. John Smith and seven
Italians were seriously injured. The resi-
dence of Frank Nelson was wrecked aud
several other houses in the neighborhood
we're badly damaged.
, 1892-01-10
Consulting The Goyernor.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-Joseph Pitzer
of Arkalon, attorney for James Brennan
and an intimate friend of Judge Botkin,
arrived here this morning and held a long
consultation with Governor Humphrey in
regard to the condition of affairs in the
thirty second judicial district.
Pitzer saws there is an oath bound
organization of citizens aud alliance men
in Woodsdale and Springfield whose
object IS to kill Judge Botkin and if he
doesn't retire from the judgeship they
will eventually depose OF him.
, 1892-01-10

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. "a Fremont
special says The dry goods store OF j.
V. N. Biles closed today under mortgages
a~gRregatiDg $4,000. The failure is
alleged to be the result of a deal with the
rev. Robinson, pastor Of the Methodist
church. In prayer meeting Biles accused
t.ooinson of dishonesty dealing with him
ana demanded reparation. The reverend
gentleman remained silent and today's
failure is the outcome.
, 1892-01-10
Will Uncle sam Compromise,

SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-It is stated
this afternoon that the proprletors of the
Jackson brewery, seized last Wednesday
on a charge of duties amounting to
$2l 900 on beer produced between 1885,
SO, which had not been paid, have offered
the government SI2. 500 in settlement and
their collector, Quinn, will recommend
the government to accept the offer and
farther proceedings will be discontinued
, 1892-01-10
Want More Lands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a delegation
OF three Umatilla Indians from Oregon
had a conference today with Commissioner
Morgan. The lands of the tribe are now
being allotted in severalty and a special
object of the visit is to urge the commits
sioner to set aside timber and pasture
lands in the old reservation sufficient for
their common needs.
, 1892-01-10

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 9.-Within
the next dsV or two 100 c~onvicts will be
taken to Oliver Springs. 1t is under
stood hat an agreement has about been
made exempting Briceville for all time
from the ~conviat law, and in consideration
of this the miners declare a cessation of
the hostile feeling and will allow the
mines at Coal Creek and Oliver Springs
to be worked in peace.
, 1892-01-10
Mrs. IIarrison's Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Harrison
held her first public reception for the
season this afternoon. There was a con-
slant stream Of callers. She was assisted
by the wives OF Justice Gray and Justice
Rrewer
, 1892-01-10

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9 An application for
the release of Sly. the express robber, on
a writ OF habeas corpus was made before
Judge Norville of the criminal court. The
court announced that its decision will be
rendered Wednesday.
, 1892-01-10

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9.-Today the ex-
press messengers on the Louisville &
Nashville road, from Louisville TO New
Orleans. went out on a strike. The strike
is the outcome OF a similar proceeding on
the part of the Illinois Central messen-
gers,
, 1892-01-10

PRATT, Kas., Jan. 9.-The funeral of
Sheriff Dunn occurred here today and
was largely attended. At the conclusion
of the religious services Judge Botkin
paid a glowing tribute to the courage,
bravery aud loyal friendship of the dead
man. Relatives from Iowa and Illinois
attended the funeral.
, 1892-01-10

LOUISVILLE, Jan. AT B%arbourville
today Boyd Berry, Thomas Richards and
William Dale, charged with petty ofenses,
and Sherrod Bowman and Joe Hender-
son, with murder, dug out Of Jail and es.
capped.
, 1892-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Thn secretary
of the treasury has awarded a life saving
medal of honor to Moritz Rosenthal of
Riverside, Cali a lad OF Ia years. Tor
rescuing a man from drowning on the
goth of August last at the peril of bis
own life.