davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
ROUND LAKE, MOBILES CO.. MINN.

sl"n;'l district crnvenl ion to be held at
Mankato May 4lh, 1892, to elect two
delegates and two alternates, from the
Second Congressional District, to the
Republican National Convention.
The basis. of representation to the
county convention is fixed ds follows:
one delegate from each town and in
c"rporated village, and one for each
fifteen votes, or major portion thereof,
cast for Governor Merriam i'm 1890.
The several towns and Villages will
be- entitled to delegates as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14

NOTICE.
By order of the Village Council, all
property owners Of the village of Wor.
thington are ordered to have their side
walks in good repair at once.
o. G. GRUNDsTEN,
Street Com.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14

McCune, our pastors wife, who has
been absent since before the holi.
days, on visit east.
1t is reported that the large hero
of cattle will be here again this
spring from Iowa, being about
fourteen hundred in number. Grass
is king and Mobiles county has gain.
ed the title of the blue grass region
Mr.. Henry Barnard, through q
desire to improve his poultry yard
has purchased trio of fine Leg.
horns.
Mr.. McKillop is much pleased
with the improvement which he
made in his stock last year.
An Arabian pedlar canvassed this
town last week.
The Erickson boys are turning
over the ground lively with 3 three
horse teams. Another brother ar
rived here recently from Sweden
Land agent Hedberg was through
our town last week showing ul
lands, and hunting up lines.
John r. Newton was home from
St. Paul and spent last Sunday
with relatives and other friends.
Miss Ida May Newkirk has ap-
piled for the summer school il
district No. 4S. She is a deserving (
young lady and would make US a
good teacher.
ELK.
The roads have not been in as
bad a condition for 20 years as
they are now. Very little seeding
has been done yet; only a few
pieces on high ground have been
put in.
John Nelson has the lumber on
the ground for barn.
Earnest Wilkinson is putting ur
bis barn again on section 2. The
wind somewhat demoralized it a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Walgren has his new house
and barn nearly completed on
section %.
Thos. Sanders has moved to his
farm on section %.
Thos. Hogge has also moved on
the same section, west half of north
east quarter, it would take too long
to tell of all the new arrivals il,
this town.
B. +. Young is doing we'll in the
insurance business.
Your correspondent received a
letter last week from Joseph Joyn-
son, formerly of this town, but now
Of Morris, ILL.,, his old home. He
thinks there is no place like home,
OF course he means Mobiles county,
Minnesota.
Our Sunday School was re-organ-
lied last Sunday, in the Fellows
school house, with the following
officers: Sup't Mr.. Cockrel; Asst
Sup't, Louis Ipson; Treas. J. APPEL:
Librarian, Miss Wilkinson.
There is some talk of building a
church in this town. Better 20 a
little slow, and use the school house
for while yet. as that building
seems to be large enough.
Miss Wilkinson closed her win
ter term Of school in district No. 8,
last Friday. There were six weeks
yet to teach, but as most of the pu-
pills had to stay out to work, it was
thought best to close the school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
Total. all eXpendi urcS.

Eide's-lI. NJ. Palm, clv,k, E. l..
B"chan, Allan Chanty, and John
Ramagc.
Trustees s-GeO. D Dayton, Pres, II.
NJ. Palm, clerk, jaime Ramaye, trea,
John Ramage, James Mackay, Wm. " .
Loveless.
5. 5. Supt.-E. F.. Ruchan.
Received into church past year:-on
examination, 25; by letter. II; total, 81.
Church membership. 1u7
PrOfessed Christ in connection will,
special meetings: - WOrthingtnn 70.
Brewster 8. Il 'und Like II. Elk Town
ship II, Summit Lake Township II; to-
tai, 13O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
LAND FOR SALE.

Offers will be received 1T the County
Auditors Office, Carver Co., at Chaska
Minn.. until July 18th, 1892, for the
sale of the e4se4 and sw3se4 of sec. 2,
town 1O3, range 80, known as the Has
senstab land.
April 9TH, 1892.
L. STREUKENs,
34t3* Go. Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
A SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE.

Every man, woman or child who is
afflicted with chilblains, frost bites.
etc., knows we'll that it IS worth good
deal to have a remedy a. hand that will
give speedy and immediate relief
Krause's German Oil, the great Ger
man remedy, is worth its weight in
gold for these tortuling ailments.
Sold by Warren 4 Uumiston. apr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
HOT SPRINGS SKIN SOAP.

Prepared principally from the evap-
GRATED waters of the Hot Springs, Ark.
Delightful for the toilet. The healing
powers of the Hot Springs of Arkansas
have long been known and recognized
by the medical profession all over the
country. The manufacturers believe
that in presenting to the public their
Hot Springs Skin Soap, they have given
wonderful opportunity for prevent
ing all kinds of skin disorders, and be-
lieve that their patrons will be well re-
paid by its constant use. Sold by
Warren & Humiston. apr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Singular Nominations.

The peoples Party" as it is called,
relies for its support on members of the
Farmers Alliance, from which it is
chiefly recruited, and vet it has nomi-
mated for the very highest offices-the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency of the
U. S.-General Weaver and Gen. Field,
both lawyers, when the Alliance would
not even admit lawyers to membership
when first o rganized. But few, if any,
of the Alliance men in this section have
connected themselves with the Third
party, and will not act with it. They are
too sensible and patriotic to do so in the
present condition of affairs, and will
not give vote that would be practical
ly, though indirectly and unintention-
ally, for the Force Bill that is violative
of freedom and self-government, and
would make an Ireland of the South.
The peoples party" has united with
various labor-union parties whose in
terest and those of the farmers are not
the same, SO far as the increased price
of labor-the main object Of the Labor
Unions-is concerned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Harrison Nomlnates COlored Postmas


The President has nominated DR.
Crum, (colored), for Postmaster OF
Charleston, s. G. He was a delegate to
the convention that re-nominated Har-
rison. The money order business alone
of that office amounts to over two mil
lions annually. 1t is openly stated that
the president promised Crum the office
before the Minneapolis convention, in
return for his vote.
In this connection we quote what was
said a few days ago in New York city
by T. McCants Stewart, (colored), a
lawyer and member of the Brooklyn
Board of education as follows
president Harrison's attitude TO-
ward the colored people is one of mere
policy. Although he has made thou
sands of appointments since the COM
mencement of his Presidency, vet he
kept in office in my native city, Charles
ton, S. c., the Postmaster who was ap-
pointed by Cleveland. He refused to
consider the application of colored
physician of high standing-one who
had been honored with official appoint
ment in the State militia by Governor
Heygood, democrat. Although that
physician was Endorsed by the Repub-
lican State Convention and by all the
leading republicans of the State, and
by many outside of it, his application
was given no consideration by Harri-
son and his Postmaster General Wanna
maker. At the Minneapolis Conven-
ton, finding that this fact was hurting
his chances in his fight against Blaine
for the nomination, President Harrison
promised the postmastership to DIR.
Crum for the support of the Southern
delegates. He got the delegates, and
DR.. Crum, within ten days after the
Convention, got the Office. Comment
is unnecessary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Expressions Of Gen. Jas. d. Weaver.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Alexandria Gazette, says that the
action of the recent Omaha convention
has naturally revived the history of
the third party's Presidential nominee,
and that history is by no means calcu-
lated to promote his election, SO far as
the Southern States are concerned, as
is made patent by the following ex-
tracts from his speeches =
Il wait to congratulate you first,
my fellow citizens, on the suppression
of purely democratic rebellion, gotten
up by democrats for the democratic
purpose of discovering the Union and
perpetuaily establishing human slav-
cry. Now and forever it is establish
ed, as an eternal tt nth, that the democ
racy in no place or State can ever be
trusted with government. as party
. at should diSbG7ld, Just as q section of ii
did at Appomatto9." Here we have
the old fight over again-the Confeder
ate democracy, North and South, il
which the infamous copperhead divi
sion of Iowa appears. What is the use
OF further arraigning the defunct de
mocracy, with all it's hoary crimes, a
the bar of public opinionY We know
that its acts comprise murder, treason
theft, arson, fraud, perjury and al
crimes possible for an organization Il
connice ut! 1t would be a mercy t,
put its record million miles deep il
the pit that is mentioned in holy writ
and may add that if large and dis
tinguished assortment Of its member
were sent along it would only be com
mon JUSTICE 1.-THE same old gang
except those who. were shot OF hung
are again conspiring to get possession
of the government. Woe to them! 70
the loyal hosts will crush them ant
crush them forever and forever out o
all possible danger of such a misfor
tune to our common country No re
publican can ever, under any circum
stances, have any part or lot with tn
hungry, rebellious. man-hating, wo
man-seliing gang corporated under TIL
name of democracy, name so full o
stencil and poison that it should b
blotted from the vocabulary of civiliz
ed man, and handed over to the bar
barism that it has so fifty represented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
The Supreme Issue.

The New York Sun mentions various
other issues upon which the voters of
the United States might divide this
year, but comes to the conclusion that
there is no other issue worthy to be
compared with the force bill. We
quote the San as follows =
"But there is another issue SO much
more vital, SO much more important,
SO much more inevitable in its opera
ton, so much more effective in its ap-
peal to the intellect and the heart of
the voter, that while it remains alive
it towers above all other issues actual
or even possible.
''Shall the white people OF the
southern States be subjected through
force law to the horror and humilia-
tion of negro rule?
''Shall the elections everywhere be
controlled by Federal oyerseers backed
by Federal troops?
"These are the two sides of this all
absorbing, ll-overshadowingq question.
Beside it the tariff is trifie, the silver
question q farce, the qualifications of
the candidates a mere meaningless
Pigment.
mo more momentOus, no more peril
Gus issue was ever rendered to the
American people by a besotted and de
luded party. Secession itself was not
more pregnant with mischief. Nothing
else should be thought of until this
supreme issue, framed by folly and
proposed by madness, has been killed
| at the polls and put to rest forever ~
The southern people cannot afford to
desert the Democratic party in this it's
extremity. We must defeat the force
bill whatever else we may do or neglect
to do. There is no hope for us except
in uniting our fortunes with those of
that great party of principles which
has never ceased to have the heart and
the courage to battle for the rights of
the southern people. If we desert the
Democratic party We shall desert a
party that has stood by us through
evil report and good-in sunshine and
in shadow-when we had need of
friends and no hope in life except in
their Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
JOHN NJ. LANGsToN.-A report COZ

JOHN NJ. LANGSToN.-Are report comes
from Petersburg that John NJ. Langs
ton has written endorsement of his
candidacy for Congress from General
Malone. Langston was there for sew
eral days recently making soundings
as to his prospects for nomination.
If this be so, change has come over
the spirit of Mahone's dream since
Langston was candidate before when
he secured Langston's defeat, though he
was wrongfully seated notwithstand-
ing. He had better keep a sharp eye
on Malone, or he will find himself
''sold."
Malone would like to get that plum
himself. He does not think the time
has yet arrived, as he has said before,
for nrgro to be sent to Congress. The
friendship between Ma
hone and Langstonsis not perennial
plant and will wither and die during
the first year of its existence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
NATIONAL GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA
CALLED TO GO TO HOMESTEAD.

NATIONAL GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA
CALLED TO GO TO HOMESTEAD.
On Sunday night last, on being as
sured by Sheriff William II. McCleary.
Sheriff of Allegheny county, Pa. that,
after making all efforts in his power he
had failed to secure a posse of sufficient
numbers to be of any avail with the
locked-out workmen at Homestead,
and that only a large military would
enable him to control matters, and re-
questing him to furnish him such assis-
tance, Gov Robert <. Pattison, as
Commander-in Chief of the National
Guard, which embraces in officers and
men about $500, at once issued the
following ORDER
"George r. SnoaodeD, Major- General
Com nanding the National Guard of
PENNSYLVANIA: Put the division under
arms and move at re with ammuni-
ton to the support of the sheriff of
Allegheny county, at Homestead, main
tain the peace-prIts oct all persons in
their rights under the constitution and
laws of the State Communicate with
me-
TO Sheriff McCieary the following
telegram was sent by the Governor:
William H. McC1eGry, Sheriff OF
AUeghda1y county, Pittsbatrg, Pa: Have
ordered Maj.-Gen. Geo. R. Snowden,
with the division of the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, to your support at
once. Put yourself in communication
with him. Communicate with me fur
ther particulars"
The course which Gov. Pattison has
adopted is eminently wise. He declin-
ed to call out the military till the civil
authorities had exhausted every re-
source, and when that was done, he
promptly acted, as it was his duty to
do, and determined to send, not a small
force that would most probably be re-
sisted and number of human lives
sacrificed, but large force that would
overawe any purpose to resist, and
thus effect the object in view without
any bloodshed This is a reasonable
view and Gov. Pattison has acted wise.
| ly. The leaders of the workmen are
men of good sense, and they know, in
the first place, that it is their duty tC
yield obedience to the proper authori
ties; and, in the second, that any resist
ance would be futile, and of no avail
| against the force sent there by the
State, and that if they could resist sue
| cessfully the State, then the Governor
of the State would call upon the FEEDER
al Government for U. s. troops, and
they would have to resist the whole
force of the U. s. When the coon saw
the dead-shot, Capt. Scott, beneath the
tree with his trusty rifle, he did moi
parley, but came down at once; and
these workmen will be as wise as the
coon, and will, with as much grace as
possible, "bow to the supremacy of the
law and yield to the authority of the
government"
As it is their determined purpose to
prevent non-union men from taking
their places, unless they be gotten in
whilst the troops are there, las we sup
pose will be the case) there will be fu
ture trouble and bloodshed.
They should rest upon the laurels
| won in defeating the lawless PinkertoI
| forces-that should be glory enough to
satisfy their ambition. They should
henceforth refrain from perpetratine
any lawless violence or breach of the
| Oeace
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, July Il, 1902.
To N. C. Watts, Sheriff of Augusta
county, and as such administrator
C. t. a. of David X. Orebaugl, dec. Plaintiff
and
Elizabeth s. Hufrer and Samuel HUFF
fer, her husband, Mamie J. Powell
and Jermiah Powell her husband, j.
A. Orebaugh and Emma E. Ore
Daugh, his wife,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Defendants
in a certain suit now pending in Chancery in
the Circuit Court of Augusta, under the style
of ID. K. Orebdughs Admir- Us. d. K. Orsba,lgh's
Heirs, and to all creditors 1UhOmsOeUer and hOaD-
soccer of d. K. Orebaugh, decd,
TAKE NOTICE that. pursuant to a decree in
said cause rendered on the Sth day of June,
1892, ] SHALL at my Office in Staunton, on
THURDAY, THE nth DAY OF AUGUST, 1892,
proceed to take state, and settle an account
showing: the Indebtedness of the decedent by
lien or otherwise, together with further
statement showing the amount of funds for
distribution in this cause and who are entitled
thereto, at which time and place you are re-
quired to attend, and ESPECIALLY ARE ALL
CREDITORS OF SAID ID. X, OREBAUGH, DECD, so
REQUIRED THEN AND THERE TO ATTEND AND
PROVE THEIR CT AIMS, IF ANY.
j. W. G. SMITH,
Commissioner.
j. A. Alexander, D, q.
INV dtc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Virginia Farmers all Right.

In suspending the publication of the
Virginia People, third party oiea1
published at Charlottesville, Mr.. Raw
lings, the editor, announces his final
withdrawal from that organization,
and expresses the belief that most of
its members in Virginia, especially
those of Democratic proclivities, will
resume their old party affiliations be-
fore November. On this point he says:
1.-The Probibitionists, if the election
took place to-day, would poll 5000
votes, and the Peoples party about the
same number; but by November both
of these parties will see the trend OF
their political action and return to the
old parties. Both of these new parties
their strength from the Democratic
party, and if not abused and belittled
by that party they will generally re
turn before November"
We have yet to see in any Democrat
ic party in Virginia, says the Lynch
burg Virginian, Il single unkind OF
harsh criticism, let alone any abuse, o.
those Democrats who have been, nnwit
tingTy. drawn into the third party or
ganization. Appeals have been made
to them, and will continue to be mad,
to them, to stand by the real party o
the people with which they have Tough
50 many good fights and which ha
been struggling SO heroically for year
to remove. their burdens and remed,
their wrongs. But this will be all; the,
| will be neither abused nor ridiculed
whether they heed these appeals o
not.
But we have no fear of the result
There is no truer, better, drawer, NOR
patient or more patriotic people in tn
! world than the Virginia yeomanry. W
have the utmost confidence in thei
loyalty and steadfastness, as well a
the keenest sympathy with their strug
giles and hardships, which are mainl.
the result of the unequal, one-sided ant
oppressive legislation of the Republi
can party, enacted in the interest o
| favored classes. We could not, if W,
would, question the loyalty of Virgin
las faithful farmers. They have beel
tried again and again, and have Away
proved true-as true as steel. The.
love the old State as no other class cal
or does, and will be the last to abandon
it to the tender mercies of the Force
Bill party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13

the termination of the last agreement,
declared their works 'shut down." as
they claimed, for repairs, and their
workmen all out, and could not get
back as labor-union men. Then the
workmen put guards about the prop
erty, and organized to prevent the EN-
ployment of non-union workmen. The
Company fortified the works and sur
rounded them by high close fence
surmounted with barbed wire, and
made other preparations to enable
them to introduce non-uniOn laborers,
vowing they would never again reeog-
nize in any way the labor organiza-
ton to which the union wOrkmen be-
longed. Then came the conflict as
mentioned above.
Men have the right to decline to
work for the wages offered, but they
have no right to prevent other men,
who are willing to do so, from working
for those wages. When they do this,
either as individuals or as organized
bodies, they become violators OF the
rights of others, whom it is the duty OF
the government to protect. They
violate the law and become amenable
to it's penalties. The government and
| it's laws are no respecters of persons,
and must deal out evenhanded justice
| to all, and punish the violators of per-
sonal or corporate rights, otherwise
anarchy would ultimately prevail
when there would be no guarantee fol
the rights of any, and when the poor
and weak would become the victims OF
the power of the strC ng, and the greed
of the extortionists. 1t is the poor and
humble who have the greatest inter
ests in the protection by law OF Their
personal and property rights, and
they, above all others, should be
solicitous about having the laws scru
pulously observed and obeyed.
When the excitement at Homestead
shall abate and judgment shall re-
sumo her sceptre the workers there
will come to the conclusion that it will
be better to have their difficulties set
tied by arbitration, or some other
peaceful mode, than by resort to vic,
lence by arms or otherwise. In this
case, the sympathies of the people are
with the workers, and they should moi
forfeit them by becoming violaters OF
the law and of the rights of others.
For sending the Pinkerton men there
and inviting bloody conflict, Car
negie and Co., are greatly to be
blamed, and the public is not disposed
to censure the workmen for assailing
them with deadly weapons. ''They
took the sword and persisted by the
sword''-some of them. In this case ii
seems to US that the legal right is on
the one side and the moral right on
the other, and the great problem OF
legislation is to make the legal and
moral right harmonic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13

COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, -
" Staunton, June 27th, 1872.
Creager Sons,
vs.,
The Standard Brick Co., &C.
All parties to this suit, pending in the Cir
cult Of Augusta county, will take nOticei that
| will proceed at my Office in StauntOn,
ON THE 18TH DAY OF JULY NEXT.
to take and state,
1st Whether the sale of AZ, eco brick, in the
bill mentioned. by the Standard Brick Co. to
Andrew Bowling and Isaac WitZ was made
for the purpose of giving preference to GER
tain creditors of said Company; and, II so,
whether said Company had authority under
the law to make such preference.
. End. The real estate that passed under the
deed of assignment-as set forth in the bill
condition of the title thereto.
Bird. An account of the liens binding said
real estate i'll order of priority; and the gen
eral debts and liabilities of said Company.
4th. An account OF the personal assets which
passed under said deed to said Gordon, Trus-
tee, which accounts are directed to be stated
by decree of reference entered in said cause
on the Sth day of June, 1892
All persons having claims of any sort against
said Stanard Brick Co. are required to present
and prove the same before me ON or before the
day named for taking these accounts.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
Com'r in Chancery,
Charles Curry, p.q.
June 90 Ats