davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
WANTED-AGENTs.
LADY AGENTS WANTED

VXTANTED-LADY CANyASSER EOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call between
10 s.. m. and 3 pm. Room Do, Bryson- -Bonebrake
block. 1-Z5 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14
WINES AND LIQUORS.

TT ]. WOOLLACOTT, IMPORTER AND EX-
Ill. porter of fine liquors. Send for whole
sale price list, especially prepared for the holi
-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-14

A FINE ALFALFA AND CORN RANCH,
N with snlendid house of z rooms, good
large barn. chicken houses, corrals for stock: a
small orchard plenty of wood; near three rail-
road stations; contains 80 acres, ~ in alfalfa,
40 acres in corn. very cheap. THRELkELD &
CO., la s. Broadway. 3132t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

ASN80Bo ~ - = ~ Ao.see
other Halves After Five Years.
Meeker county Is tho scene of very
queer love affair. William Brinty. .
man whose family had been blessed
with two pairs 81 twins and several
other children, about five years ago left
his family and home with tho wife Of
Marcus Martin. Martin, although
feeling badly over the loss 81 hisswife.
'dia.nots losa-oousegs, hut asuccecded In
tracking the runaway pair to Ohio,
whereahe went to dee them. He did
not see Britney,. for he made himself
scarce when he learned that. Martin
was in town., Martin remained with his
runaway wife for two Of three days.dur-
ing which time Britney did not put in
an appearances. ~ Martin then returned
home and has since been keeping bach.
'elor's hall On his. farm in the woods
Recently the people who, are familiar
with the circumstances Of the case
were very much surprised to learn that
the runaway pair had returned. Brit
ney went backstonhis family, taking
with him the child that was born to
Mrs Martin during their absence, and
Mrs. Martin went back to her husband.
After five years the families are
Strengthened out, and the neighbors say
everything Is lovely 1~It>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
FOR DEDICATION DAY.
Programme for Ortober l2 Approved
the Worlds Fair National Board

Programme for October l2 Approved by
the Worlds Fair National Board Of
Control.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13 - The national
board of control has approved the pro-
gramme for the dedication of the ex-
position buildings on October 10, 1894
The programme had already passed the
directory committee and committee of
the national commission, so the action
Is final The programme is as follows:
l. March for orchestra Written for the &C.
casion by John X. Payne.
2. Prayer BY RI Rev. Bishop Brooks, Of Mas
- Report q sa. su.>-adas. Columbian commits
sion by the director general.
4. Presentation Of the buildings for dedica-
ton by the president Of the Worlds Columbian
| exposition to the president of the Worlds Co.
lumbar commission.
s. Chorus 1.-The Heavens are Telling, Haydn
6. Presentation Of the buildings for dedica-
ton by the president of the Worlds Columbian
! commission to the president OF the United
States
z. March and chorus from 1.-The Ruins of Ath-
ems, Beethoven.
8. Dedication Of the buildings by the president
| of the United States
Q. Hallelujah chorus from 1.-THE Messiah :"
Handel.
10. Dedicatory Grafton by Hon. William c. p
Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
II. Dedicatory ode. Words by Miss Harriet
Monroe music by E. A. Mcdowell.
IL. Star Spangled Banner and America ~
with full chorus and orchestral accompani-
| ment.
Ii. National salute
These exercises will be presided over
by the director general of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, who will also
act as master of ceremonies on that &C.
casiOn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
TYPhuS RAGING IN NEW YORK.
Sixty-Nine Cases Among the Recently Ar
rived Russian Emigranta.

Sfxty-Nine Cases Among the Recently Ar
rived Russian Emigrants.
New YORK, Feb. 13.--Fifty- eight
cases of typhus came suddenly to the
notice of the health officers in this city
Thursday. With the utmost speed
the patients were removed from
their surroundings and taken to
the hospital on North Branch
island. The lodging houses in
which they had been found were disin-
fected and everything possible was
done to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Friday eleven more cases in q
more or less violent form were dis
covered and as quickly quarantined.
can say.
DR.. Cyrus Edison says it is the great
est and most sudden outbreak of a
dangerous contagious disease ever
known in the history of New
York. 1t has not yet be-
come epidemic, being confined to
those Russian Hebrews who were
all subjected to the same influences and
to contact with one another on board
the steamship Massillia. But the great
est alarm is occassioned by the fact
that for the past week, while the
germs of the disease were de-
veloping in those now afflicted,
they mingled freely with hundreds
of their countrymen in the Jewish
quarter on the east side. We're the
disease todevelop in a single individual
there, outside of those who were on
board the Massillia, there would be
danger of most terrible epidemic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

HE dry goods store OF Grossbeck &
Hough ton was burned at Salt Lake
City, causing total loss of nearly
$3.50. 900.
MoBs seized residences and looted
stores of settlers at Ell Reno, O. T..
whose titles were in doubt owing to a
decision of Secretary Noble.
FLAMES destroyed the Capital City
opera house, the principal theater at
East Des Moines, Ia. causing loss OF
100000
AT Cameron, w. Va, two beautiful
young girls, daughters of William Girls
we'll, a wealthy citizen, were killed bv
the cars
DETECTIVES in San Francisco arrest
ed Marion Heaspeth, wanted at St.
Louis for completely in the Glendale
(Mo.) train robbery.
PETER CASSIDY fatally cut two men
with knife at a dance near New AL
bany. Ind. He then attacked Edward
Guenther when Guenther shot him. in
ficting fatal wound.
A LARGE body of ore was found in
the Midnight mine near Ouray. COL,
running 40 to 80 per cent. lead and zoo
ounces in silver to the ton.
IN McCune's block in Columbus, O. j,
a fire caused q loss of 100000 Miss
Cora Blair jumped from a second story
window and was killed.
JAMES Couch, aged % years, one of
the wealthiest citizens of Chicago, was
run over by heavy truck wagon and
died in few hours from his injuries.
AT MUNclE. Ind, Charles Maginnis
was tried on the charge of stealing an
overcoat He was acquitted, and after
the verdict was rendered confessed the
crime. b. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In the Otago aud Canterbury prov.
inces in New Zealand foods have
stopped all traffic and ruined the crops.
REV. CHARLES H. SURGEONS body
lay in state in the Metropolitan taber-
nacle in London, and it was estimated
that LOG, 900 people viewed the remains.
in Russia heavy SHOWS have fallen,
enabling the government to distribute
supplies in the famine stricken prov
inces.
AT Myclovitz, in Russian Siberia, a
miner has just awakened from four
and one-half months sleep.
MIR. ROTHsCnl1.D's house at Mat
tawa, Ont, was burned, and Mrs
Rothschild, her little girl aged 6, and
baby of l6 mouths persisted in the
flames.
The garroting of four anarchists
took place 1T Xeres, Spain. -. =.
- In Austria railways nave been so re.
riously blocked by ayalanches fhaf II
will require . month TO reopen them
for travel. In the Tyrol the snow is Z
feet deep.
REV. CHARLES Fl. SURGEONS funer-
al was held in London on the 18th.
business was suspended in the vicinity
of Metropolitan tabernacle and along
the route taken by the funeral process
sion.
STATISTICS show the total population
OF Uruguay to be FOG, 500, of whom
1874, 900 reside in the department of
Montevideo.
AT the 1sthmus of Panama surveys
demonstrate that the Atlantic ocean is
81 feet higher than the Pacific. It
was formerly thought that the Pacific
was 100 feet higher than the Atlantic.
FIRE destroyed the San Fernando
hacienda at Lerdo. Mex, containing
among other things 10000 bushels of
corn recently received from the United
States for the famine sufferers in that
part of Durango. Total loss, $3.50, 1000.
The inhabitants in what is known
as Great Russia are dying by hundreds
from typhus fever, and the supplies
which arrive for the furnishing people
cannot be distributed for lack of
horses, these animals having been near.
ly all used for food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is y, something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself. is a sign;
sometimes the first sig On;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these Subjects.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emula;oa Of eod. Hver
a-an druggists everywhere DO, 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
The CONVENTION HALL.

tage of the convention AMI the least in
jury to the original character of the
building. They have cut off consid.
cradle useless area and incloscd the
new audience-room within walls suf-
ficiently substantial to protect the ses-
sion from disturbance. The aspect of
the chamber is that of rectilinear
amphitheater. Galleries rise behind the
stage as well as from each side of the
building: Delegates will be seated in
front of the stage, alternates behind
delegates. Provision is made for 1873
stenographers on the stage and for any
number of press writer's Immediately
at the back and along the front of the
galleries adjacent to the stage. Tele-
graph offices are provided for to the
right of the stage. Lighting is from
above and ventilation will be ample
The seating capacity of the convention
hall Is 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
RICH in IRON ORE.

Marvellous. Wealth Recently Discovered In
T. the Lake Superior Region.
The sale Of iron stocks OF properties
on the Mesabi range is now active.
Facts have come to light through re.
cent explorations which make the
Mesabis range the most remarkable
ever discovered. In. two mines, the
Cincinnati and Pcwabik, there are
fully $4,000, 600 tons of granular Besse.
mer ore in sight. On the properties OF
the Mesabi range sufficiently developed
to show something of the extent of ore
upon them, there is said to be, by re.
liable explorers, more ore than has
been shipped from all the Lake Superb
or iron regions in the past thirty year.
of their history. During that time
about 6s,ooo,ooo tons have beer
shipped. -. - 50 g. J. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

The report Of the New York state
board OF health illustrates how com.
pletely medical science has mastered
one epidemic disease. smallpox, and
how little knowledge it has gained
as to the la grippe, The bulletin issued
estimates the total number Of deaths
from all causes in that state for 1891 at
128, 57a This makes the death rate for
the year 81. AZ per thousand of popula-
ton. Epidemic influenza is estimated
to have caused 5000 deaths during it's
prevalence in March, April and Nav,
and 900 deaths upon its re-appearancc
~: December. 1t was distributed uni
formly throughout the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
City,

Old cities are not common in the West.
In the eastern states Of tue Union aIV places
which boat quite. saraspecteble antiquity
for the Now World, but, o. tside Of the orig
fnal thirteen l0nies, most ci6eS have been
fovddst within gthe Hast ahslf, elptRY: A
notable sxsegtiSn among the laEgeE West,
settlement, in the way Of laying ontA:town.
was BY Pierre yLaclede Liguest, 8 French
mon, III Feb, f'7664. EAt the tfme NJ Sdp-
PoseI he was taking possession Of the dte
In the interest Of bis native country. 1t
was not until some months sftefWaIdst&a
he leatusdsof the Treaty Of Paris, u the
previous yea, BY which the territory west
1900 it he .me :Freech; again. until the
fnancisl necessities of Napoleon compe'1e
him 70 sell it to the United states fof e12,-
00OO 90, purchase for which Thomas Jet
ferson was roundly abused at tho time.
Now, St Louis IL one of the most beautiful,
prosperous and stately cities in tbe nniSn.
Burlington, with its line skit;ng the Missis-
sippi, is the only route worth considering.
For rates, tickets, maps and time tables,
apply to your home ticket agent, or write
70 M. 9. Kenyon. en- Pass Agent, st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

ACCORDING to one mode of voting in
Switzerland when the elector comes to
deliver his ballot he walks up to the
stand where he sees the initial letter
OF his name. There he calls out his
name. to be found in the electoral reg
liter, and obtains q stamp, which he
fastens on any ticket he likes, whether
printed Sor manuscript, or with names
erased. replaced or not replaced by
others, or without any correction. The
presence of the stamp gives validity
to the chosen ticket While ARRANGING
his ballot the citizen is in small ca b.
met, quite to himself, away from the
eyes of outsiders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Resolutions Adopted at Their Convent,
in Columbus. a.

Resolutions Adopted ut Their Convention
in Columbus, q.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. l3.-At the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers of
America Friday it was decided to
abolish the defense fund and
assess per capita tax of ten
cents month for the support
of the organization. All money now in
the defense fund is to be used for or
ganizing purposes. The general execu-
tive committee was authorized to levy
a tax at any time for the support of q
strike. A resolution urging the adop-
ton by the national house of
representatives of the resolution
TO investigate the Pinkerton de-
tective agency was passed. The con-
vention declared for the restriction of
Chinese immigration, the election of
United States senators by popular vote
and the passage of national laws for
the protection of miners
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
August
Flower

My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for. years. Life be-
came burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After; reading
one of, your books, I purchased a
bottle of August Flower. It worked
like charm. Mywife received i'm
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results. as was formerly
the case. c. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House. Washington, Va. O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
LIVED AND DIED TOGETHER.

An Aged Mans Suicide Followed by the
Deatl, Of His Wife.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. ia tragic
occurrence is reported from Napoleon,
20 miles east of here. Two aged pee
pie, MIR: and Mrs Bonchard, resided
alone. Mrs Bonchard had a severe
case OF the grip and the doctor said she
must die. This affected the old man
and he wept bitterly, and going out
into the back yard he put pistol ball
through his brain, causing instant
death. This so shocked the old ladv
that she. too died. They were natives
of France, but had lived here for years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

If we decipher correctly the
prophecy of the ground hog rs recorded
in our infallible exchanges, says the
Chicago Tribune, this will be the most
unique and variegated spring on rec
ord. Winter will rage in mum berless
spots all over the country. while in
other spots equally innumerable the
bluebirds will be singing, the flowers
growing, tho bees humming and the
spring fever getting in it's deadly work;
and these spots are scattered so indis-
criminately over the land that in MANY
places they overlap. There is going to
be trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

CARLYLE ". HARRIS, young medi-
. ca sstudent, Of New York city, surrepti-
ttously married . girl student at one of
the colleges. He was unable to support
her: Secret difficulties occurred, and she
! died suddenly. Harris had given her an
alleged prescription of quinine and
z morphine. She was embalm:d and bur-
ied md many weeks afterward her body
vas disiHterred and an autopsy held.
Mofphine in fatal quantities was found
In IN her system.4 lttooks q ten days trial
10 prove that she died from this poison
administered BY Harris, and the doc.
Tors md chemists swore exactly con-
:trary TO each other Such is science,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18

=. ANOTHER Inventor has come to the
fnont with an invention which he be.
Aeyes viii rival even those OF Edison
ana bring to mankind generally de-
greesot beneA which viii be in direct
inverse proportion to the woe inflicted
upon the individuals commonly known
sssthe coal barona What Albert Edel.
mann hes to offer is no less than a
scheme to manufacture q coal at one
doll3 ton which will be superior in
its results to either bituminous or an
thracite coal Besides the exceeding
cheapness of the new article, MIR.
Edelmann claims for it the merit of be.
.in1 absolutely odorless and smokeless
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
THE EAST,

The death of John Jay Knox, ex.
United States comptroller, occurred al
h is residence in New York of pneu.
monia, aged 81 years.
A BILL. was introduced in the New
York legislature to repeal the electri-
cal execution Jaw and substitute the
old form of the rope.
The officers of the Louisiana Lottery
Company were indicted by the grand
jury in the United States circuit court
in Boston and warrants were issued
for their arrest
The ashes of Emma Abbott have
been sealed into the beautiful monu-
ment at Gloucester, Mass, erected by
the famous singer lefore her death.
In Wilkesbarre, Pa, Amiza Williams,
a woman with four husbands, has
been committed to Jail on the charge
of bigamy.
In New York an application was
made for receiver for the type-found-
ing firm of Farmer, Little & Co.
ELEVEN women and six men is the
sum total of the dead by the burning
of the Ilotel Royal in New York.
PHILLIP BURNS, a member of the
New York stock exchange, failed TO,
500, OOa
THE total sales of railway stocks on
the New York stock exchange on the
18th were l,452, 613 shares. The trans
actions were the greatest for one day
in the history of the exchange.
ABRAHAM L1NCoLN's SD birthday
was observed in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities.
AT North Adams, Mass, and vicinity
fall of red snow occurred, covering
many square miles and greatly alarm.
ing the country people,
The Cooley gang of outlaws, who
have teirorized the counties of Fayette
and West moreland, Pa, for years, has
been broken up and the members scat
tered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
4 GRAND spEoTAclE

z
- Rsnaark.hss Dtsp,sy e A.rstss Bsrsalss
y.slb,s 8 Nrnsrous Polnss & & u
& UnitSA statss.
NV York, Feb. 1.-THE heavens
presented . magnificent display of the
aurora borealis Saturday evening.
Shortly after I o'clock it suddenly
burst forth from the northern sky like
long, lofty banners of fire The
columns of scarlet light rose higher
and higher, until they almost
reached the zenith, and then
sank away again to mere tufts Of firc.
Again they spread in ribbons of
claret-colored light almost across the
northwestern horizon, making sight
Of magnificent beauty. Then the COL
umns Of each end of the aurora's arch
disappeared, only TO increase the glit.
ter and glory of the central pill
lars of lire. Thus apparently strength.
ened, this, pillar shot far toward
the zenith, looking like a large Ionic
column supporting the vault OF the sky.
The futed column was rs perfect and
regular as any ever seen in Grecian
temple. The reelection of the crimson
colors upon the waters of the North
river was brilliant in the extreme. The
river seemed u mass of flowing
claret or river of blood At first Il
was feared in the city that some
fire had begun its ravages and had
thrown its reflection upon the skies.
There was for time some excitement
in the fire department, and alarms
were expected at every minute o
CHICAGO, Feb 15.-The display of
aurora borealis Saturday evening was
possibly the most wonderful ex-
hibition of the kind ever seen from
the American soil Dispatches tolthe
Associated Press show that the
phenomenon stretched over a great belt
of territory from Iowa to the Atlantic
ocean. The magnificent spectacle was
scientifically observed at the Univer-
sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Astro-
nomical Director w. j. Hussey, of that
institution, wired the result to tho
Associated Press as follows:
1.-The brilliant red rose aurora visible Satur.
day night was not altogether unexpected. In
general way auroras have been predicted for
about this time. Saturday nights display
naturally IOItOWS the appearance OF the great
sun spot which has been visible during the past
week. Other auroral displays may be expected
in the near future -
Other dispatches to the Associated
Press show that the phenomenon was
witnessed at New York, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo, Detroit, Indianapolis, and at
Illinois and Iowa points, Tut not at St
Louis, Kansas City or Memphis
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb 15-W J.
Hussey, Of the university observatory,
says that the great sun spot observed
b. Miss Low. of Toronto, on the 10th
was discovered by him on the 5th.
This he thinks was undoubtcd' v
the first observation made by any,
one, as it would scarcely have been
possible to discover it a day earlier, the
suns revolution not having progressed
far enough. He estimates that it is
100, 900 miles long by 5000 or $4,000
In breadth. The black spots around the
enormous fssure have now broken up
into smaller ones, and Mr.. Hussey is
If the opinion that the vast chasm will
soon disappear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
THE CRUEL FLAMES.

"A Southern Widow Burned tn Death
Her Sister, Through Trying to Aid Her,
Meets the Same Fate.
WEXFORD, s. C., Feb. 15.-Mrs.
gregory, widow, was making soap
Friday, when her clothing caught fire.
Her sister went to her assistance, and
both ladies were burned to death. Mrs.
Gregory leaves three children and her
sister leaves six.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-02-18
North d. kot~ Wants Mon.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 13 Gov.
Burke, of North Dakota, was at the
Windsor Thursday. He stated that he
wished to secure from 10, 600 to Is, 600
men for spring and summer work in
his state. Owing to q shortageof help
all the immense wheat crop of North
Dakota could not be thrashed last faff.5
Thrashiug has continued all winter
and is still going on.