davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16
FROM FULDA.
FULDA, June Is, 90, 10 A.

FULDA, June Is, 90, 10 A. N.
EDITOR ADvANCE:-At this time
there is d fair crowd in attendance at
the encampment, it is rapidly increas-
ing and promise sto be large before the
day closes. attended the camp fire
1T headquarters which was hugely en-
joyed by all. Opening prayer was
offered by Rev. Pierce, of this place
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Rev. A. Davis. of Edgerton, and se.
sponded to by }. "A. Town, of Worth
'ngton. Mr.. Town often elected
hearty applause, and especially
when he advised the good people
OF Fulda to keep their chickens
under lock and key during the old
soldt rs stay. 1t is pleasant to see the
old comrades shaking hands and res
newing old acquaintances. They Ger.
talnly have Il record which they are
Justly entitled to be proud Of, one
which l and every other patriotic citi-
zen should be proud Of. The drum
corps from Warrington and Piptstone
both make fine display. The band
from Heron Lake and also from Le-
>ueur are filling the air with such fine
music that | must stop and listen.
TIL WOR EXTINCTION SCHOOLS.
III our last issue we noticed the very
successful issue of the work done in
our schools rs shown in the exhibits
made in writing, and the final class ex-
aminations and public exercises. On
Friday afternoon the primary grades
gave their very entertaining reception
to their parents and friends in the high
school ch'pel. The singing was <ex-
cellent, and the elocutionary parts
were rendered with skill far beyond
the usual standard attained hy those Of
tender years. All were delighted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Two kinds of threshers, two kinds
ers at. H. SHEPARD's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Miss Mary Morris is here visiting
Miss Mary Newton. She is enjoying
her vacation from the Albert LIE
cUllpgo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Bugg!es, carts, farm wagons and all
kinds of farm machinery 1T
II. T.. SUEPARD'S.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Seed Flax for sale ut the mill. 43 W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Two good uares will he sold Satur-
day June IS, At the coruer of the Court
house square, at public auction, at
o'clock y. m. 43 ct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

The safest
solicitor undersigned
charging policy
OF
Mimi
old reliable Aetna Life Insurance Hartford.
&C. H. Smith Insurance Commissioner. St Paul.
We irons
on small policies Respectfully,
S. KINDLUND,
33m6 Wothngton,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Sheriff Anderson went to Adrian on
Monday to sell some property under u
personal tax warrant, Mr.. Thomas
Open accompanying him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

The A and b intermediate schools
with their teachers had delightful
picnic in the lake park last Saturday.
Read the new advertisement of IIurd
& Chestnut, Of the City Meat Market
1t the room formerly occupied by J.
II. BLY,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Nelson & Sou advertise in today &
ADVANCE their stock of jewel,y, etc.
at g. II. Babcock's drug store. They
tffer to the public a rich and attractive
variety in their line.
E. c. Pannell has invested a large
amount Of money in adding to his stock
Of horses, drays, barns, etc, for the
better acc );nmodation or tie public
At all hours of the day, his teams are
ready for service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Last night, e'lnesday June 18th,
Worthngton was visited with a severe
storm of thunder. lightning and rain.
Literally the 'rain descended and the
floods came" We have not heard of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

The conference of the German
Baptist Brethren will meet at Co.
dar Rapids, L., June 3rd to 9th,
1892. The G. st. P. NJ. & o. n.y.,
will sell excursion tickets to Cedar
Rapids for one fare for Round trip.
Tickets to be sold May Both to June
9Th, good to return until June 30,
1892.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16
LOCAL.

Misses Richardson and Patch left on
Monday for their homes.
County Attorney Daley left on Mon.
day for Illinois. He will 10 absent for
about two weeks.
Do you want a corn planter or
course Won do. Go to II c.. Shepard 8
who has Just received i new consign.
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

THURSDAY. June 16
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS
CHICAGO, ST.. PAUL, M1SSEAPollsSoNAhA' N.Y.
no. PASSENGER.
Going West 7.oorm
Leave Nirnnarol!a " "a, = m
Lave WO:thincton IT s:5n = ~
1rriye at sioux City at ':'o ILL.,
GOING WEST NO. } PASSENGER.
y,vo >J,,~~,r>'is 1T l:'M u IT.
1rrive at worthinston at 2:: - p NJ III
Hrrive at Sioux City at w ''
GOING EAsr-NO. 2 PAssESGA
Leave Sioux City at H.
Leave Worthington s3o a MI
Arrive at uinneapH at 49,
GOING eAsr NO. PASSENGER
Arrive At sioux cry lyon At ~ 1 81 a M.
Arriveat Minneapolis at ':'o ILL.,
ACCOM- NOTATION.
Going East ,o.oo n m
caves Warrington AZ '-''' "'
Going West o.. ~ ~,
Leaves Worthington 1t o'f' ~
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
co,xc rAs7-pAssENGER no. 90.
f.aaves Sioux Falls at 80, S:no III
Arrives 1T Worthington At N:'' Il"
GOING wEsr-pAs'ESGER NO. ID.
leaves Worthtngton at TX III ~,
Arrive at Sioux Falls o:'o r. ILL.,
ACCOMMODATION.
Mesi-Ieave Worthington 1?:,op H.
Rast-Arriveat Worthington ~" p ILL.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

A new and very perfect cabinet organ
will he placed in position at the Con
gregational church in Warrington for
use next Sunday, and the old one will
he used hereafter in the services held
in the church parlor. 1t WAS obtained
from the new firm Of Day & Nichols,
who are soon to open up in tho store
formerly occupied by the Mitchell B, O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

The Nashville Students COMPANY
gave credit"ble performance in Ma
sonic Hall last Monday evening. TIL
band, led by P. Gideon, disconrsed ex-
cellent music, being the N st heard o..
our streets for mnnv 4 dav.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

The young Republicans gave out a
Joyous peal Of ratification enthusiasm
on Saturday evening. The drum corps
furnished the martial music, and the
torches Of the Republican club furnish
ell the light in which they marched.
Young America will he prominent in
the coming campaign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Worthington was visited with Il hail
storm last Saturday night. Several
window lights were broken, after the
storm lady picked up a quart 1T hail
stones each Of which measured four
inches in circumference,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Hon. James Manning will leave for
Chicago, next Saturday to attend tht
Democratic National Convention.
"orthington is not the greatest of on,
cities, but she sends her citizens to the
great conventions all the same. Mr..
Manning IS we'll qualified to represent
the Democrats of this district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

A certain Hail Insurance company
claim that their expenses last year was
only 81 cents per acre, but where did
the So ,GN9l 60 to ? 1t is not accounts
ed for in their own statement. Don't
let such things deceive you, but insure
III the reliable Hail Insurance company
at Austin, MINI. Sees. Kiullund 9,
Gust. Swanberg, at the Swedish store
ut "orthihgton, Mimi. 44-lt*
Our townsman and delegate to the
Republican National convention. Hon
Daniel Shell. was honored hv Gov
Mckinley, with II place on the com
mittee to wait on Hon. Whi!elaw Recf
ia notify him officially of his nominal
ZION. 1t is prnhat'lp TINT Mr.. Shell vii
ais" make one OF the party which goe.
I" Washington to give formal nCtic,
tH President Harrison of his rtnomi
nation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-16

Samuel G. Ray, of Worthington is
no " associated with T.. $. Nelson, ESQ.
in this city. Mr.. Ray comes we'll re-
| commended and Mr.. Nelson is consid-
cred fortunate in securing his services
Rock County News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
SUITED TO THIS STATE.

Minnesota is i'll the lead of the dairy
states. Its butter is unsurpassed in any
quarter. Its adaptations to hatindustry
are of the best, and the possibilities IN
that direction are almost boundless.
The numerous creamerieS are doing
good work, and their products are ac-
Quiring a national repute. But they
are not likely to use all the milk not
needed for local consumption. 1t has
been suggested that there are openings
for profit to the farmers in the estab-
iishment of condensed milk factories.
The foreign demand for this article is
considerable and increasing rapidly. 1t
is taken to the far East and has the
most marked preference over European
products. 1t is said that in Japan Ameri-
can condensed milk brings su per case,
while the best from Switzerland and
England hardly reaches $3.50 per case.
1t is not accurately stated what are the
relative profits to the milk producers in
sales to the creamery or butter making
and the conversion into condensed milk,
but both can no doubt be profitably
ullliLCu. NoIS lhtlo Cdpltdl 10 ItquIIcu
to establish a factory for condensing
milk. One could be had in every ham,
let and station. 1t is matter worth in
quiring into. No state i'll the West is
SO we'll adapted to this speciality in the
dairy line as Minnesota. Other prod
ucts, such as corn, vegetables and small
fruits. at least, could be canned TOR
home consumption. Almost any locality
can have an industry of this sort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The GLOBE returns this morning in
all seriousness, and with undaunted
persistence, to the advocacy of Mr..
MERRIAM's claims for the Republican
vice-presidential nomination. As long
as it appeared settled that Mr.. HARRI-
SON would head his party's ticket this
paper said nothing, because it was use
less to expect that the Western states
should be allowed to name both candi-
dates. But in these last hours the situa-
ton has changed, and, unless all indica-
tons conSpire to mislead, Mr.. BLAINE
VIII stampede the Minneapolis conven-
ton, after a ballot or two of cOmpli-
ments has been cast to appeaSe the
little men who are his competi-
tors. Ii Minnesota is prepared TO
embrace the opportunity she can
place beside this great leader her own
governor, and in hOnoring him honor
herself. MIR. BLAINE is an old man,
and an aggressive and vigorous personal
ity like Mr.. MERRIAM's would admirably
supplement- the qualities of caution and
experience which he would supply.
BLAINE and MERRIAM would be a
stronger combination than BLAINE and
ALGER, or BLAINE and RUSK, and our
local politicians will do well to forget
their petty iealOusies and cooperate in
this important project. The GLOBE
is the author OF the idea, and 1t wants to
see it realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A 5IBULOUS FIGHT.

The peculiar people are not likely to
find relief in their trouble over the
moral and religious phases of the
worlds fair arrangements. In addition
to their apprehensionS that the gates
may be kept open on Sunday. they are
alarmed now lest there may be oppor-
tunltieS for visitors to indulge their ap-
petites for stimulants. RemonstranceS
have been pouring in upon the manage
ment against the introduction of intoXi-
cants, and it is alleged that they fall
upon needless ears. Congress has been
urged to take action in the matter, but
is indiSpoSed to interfere. The local
directory is reported unanimously in
favor of using this opportunity to help
out the revenues. and privileges are
being granted on the basis of One-fourth
of the receipts to pass into the excheq-
uer of the fair. This has melted the
opposition to look up the state laws that
can be utilized. and it is found that
there is one prohibiting the sale of
liquors ''within two miles of the place
where any agricultural, horticultural,
mechanical fair is being held" If this
law and the provisions relating to pub
lie parks are decided applicable and in
sisted upon, it is proposed to go to the
Illinois legislature for relief. Special
permission to sell during the fair will
be asked. A great fight Is IN prospect
over this question. The directory has
probably less concern about the graf
ification of the tastes of visitors
than the financial feature. Every
device admissible on Such Occa-
sions will be utilized to swell the rev.
enues. 1t is not expected that the
receipts from visitors will approximate
the expenditures, and this liquid busl-
ness will help out in liberal way. The
reSpone from the temperance side is.
let the revenues Snffer, aud show the
world a new departure in this feature in
worlds fairs. Let the visitors from the
old world who are accustomed to their
wine and beer practice self-denial or
take their supplies in their pockets.
The temperance forces are exhorted to
rally in their might to stay this bibu-
lous invasion. Perhaps a compromise
could be arranged by allowing the
sale and establishing in connection with
it a KELLEY cure. With share in the
profits of that also, several lucrative
ends could be promoted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
NOBLE Is ESJOINED.
An Oregon Logging Company
Wins in Court.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 23.-In the
court in general term this morning
Judg: James delivered the opinion of
the Curt in the case of the Union River
Logging Railroad company against Sec
rotary Noble ct al, granting an injunc-
ton to restrain the carrying ont of an
order setting aside the order made by
Secretary Villas, granting certain ease
mentS fright OF way, etc. TO the COM
plainant, an Incorporation under the
law of Oregon. which built road orig
inaiiy for the transportation of saw
logs, but subsequently enlarged its bust
ness to the transportation of passengers.
They made application under GER
tain act of congress for certain ease
mentS, right Of way, etc, and Secretary
Villas signed an order granting the priv
iIeges asked for. 1t was sought to. have
this order annulled and reScinded, and
the complainantS were directed to show
cause why this should not be done.
The complainantS, therefore, fled bill
to enjoin the department from carrying
out the order.
The court holds that the authority of
Secretary Villas to pass upon the matter
was unquestionable, and he having
acted and made the order, it could not
be anuulled or set aside excepting by
judicial authority, and that the grantin
of the order of 1889 conveyed cert ain
rights in the nature of title which co uid
only be assaulted by judicial proceed ng.
The writ of Injunction was therein pom
granted enj0ining the respondents from
annulling the former order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MEDALS OF HONOR.
Senators WouId Decorate Sur
VivOrs Of q ForiorH Hope.

Senators WonId Decorate Sur
vivors Of Forlorn Hope.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr. Cullo NJ
occupied the chair today i'll the senate.
Mr. Vest offered a resolution, which
was laid on the table for the present,
discharging the committee on finance
from the further consideration OF the
house bill to put wool on the free list
and to reduce duties on wooden goods,
and directing the committee to report
the bill back to tho senate for its action
thereon The senate bill authorizing
The secretary of war to procure and pre-
sent suitable medals to the survivors of
the ''forlorn hope storming party" OF
Port hudson, Jnne 10. 1858, was passed.
An amendment to extend the account to
the survivors of the St0rming party OF
May %. 1863, was reJec ted.
Bills on the calendar were disposed OF
as follows: Appropriating $1,000 for
the Introduction of dOmeStleated rein
deer into Alaska; passed. Referring 10
the court of claims the claim Of the
Citizens Bank of Louisiana for specie
taken from the bank by Maj. Gen. But
Ter; passed. with an amendment eX-
Guiding allowance Of interest. FOr Il
commission of three to examine and re-
port relative to the employment of the
pneumatic tube, or other process. for
the rapid transmission of mails in large
cities, approprIating S2o,09G; passed.
At2 O'clock the calendar was laid
aside and the unfinished business"
taken up, being the senate bill to pro-
vide for the punishment of violations of
treatry rights of aliens. 1t makes an
act which constitutes crime under state
statutes crime When committed
against the subject of a foreign country
and makes il punishable in the Unite
States courts. Without disposing of tha
bill the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
LIFE ON THE FLATS.

The waters rising on the flats in st.
Paul and Minneapolis call attention
again to the novels in these two cities
which are used for human habitation.
The shanties about the Smith avenue
bridge. or those which are passed as the
short line trains enter Minneapolis, are
not fit places for men and women to live
in who enjoy the privileges and exer-
else the rights of American citizens.
There is no opposition in this country
to the admission of foreigners to our
borders, however lowly they may be.
provided they display the capacity of
expanding to the high standard of civ
llization which here obtains. 1t has
been found that after generation or
two such people become as ambitious
for the comforts and amenities of life
as those whose ancestors came over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
BETTER AS 1T IS.

The late wet spell and the inter-
mingled floods and disasters suggest
the possible danger if the rain pro-
dueers could make steady and unlim-
lted success OF their. efforts. They
would have the country at their mercy.
Their exactions would be not in pro-
ducing rain, but in stopping it. This
they might not always be able to do,
however willing. Their appliances only
work in one way. They do not claim
entire ability to dissipate clouds and
stop the descent of the excessive moist
ure. 1t has been seen the past month
that when a rain era gets under way
there may be no let-up, even when the
mischief is TO pay from the persistence
of the rain forces. The rain producers
who operate on the Australian system
are quiet and unobtrusive in their proc
eSSeS, and it may not be known that
they are doing their work until the
clouds come and pour down their con-
tents. As it now seems, it is probably
safer to let nature have exclusive con-
troll. The agricultural department at
Washington even might not have so
discreet a manager as JERRY RUSK.
He would allow the rain to fall upon
both Republican and Democratic states,
but he might have more partisan sue
cessors. 1t is possible already to begin
TO see that nature has not Numbered so
badly as it seemed in the late obdurate
wettings. Here and there further
down the great streams there
are those who may have to wait
a year Or two till they get
their houses rebuilt, and their lands en-
riched by the overflow rival the districts
watered by the Nile in their productive
ness. But the compensations for the
average farmer are less improbable
than little time ago. as they looked out
upon the watery wastes. The ground
has absorbed all the wafer it can bold
to depth not known for many years.
1t will help to insure good crops in the
future. Then the elements have flushed
all the places where disease germs have
lodgment, and the air will be purer and
the sanitary conditions more healthful
than before. On the whole, it is best to
let nature run the weather, il it is
trifle erratic at times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
POLITICAL VETERANS.
G. A. II. Posts Down East to Wade
in DeeD.

NEW YORK, May 23.-A Syracuse
special to the Herald says: IA soldiers
movement has been started here which
may have an important influence on the
politics of the state. The plan is to
organize veteran leagues all over the
state. and give them disttnctively
political character, local as well
as general. Grand Army posts,
as such. have nothing 10 do with poll
ties. and veterans. it Is stated, are not
satisfied. The new idea was first
preached here during last week. anu
met the hearty approval Of men high i'll
rank among the veterans, some OF them
being members Of Commander L. l..
Poole's staff. who were in the city re-
Gently. 1t is reported that they took
away with them plans for the new or
ganzation.
The organization" said local vet
eran. Twill be for mutual aid in politics.
and perhaps in other directions. We Will
organize so that we shall be in a posi-
ton to- assist our friends effectively
whenever an opportunity affords" The
existing county veterans leagues VIII
be the basis of the organization here,
but the leagues will have closer affil-
iation and will be united. There VIII
be a civic committee for every assembly
district in the state. There will also be
a vice commander for every town and
ward, and he will have a staff of ten
members. Other details of the plans
have been mapped out, and the soldiers
are hopeful of building "a powerful POI
litical machine. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

,Joel's friends think his recent letter
to the Heatwole club has added strength
TO his boom, remarks the Litchfield Re
view.
Joel has a warm supporter in the Red
Wing Journal. 1t sees in him those
qualities which go to make up strong
minded, upright man.
The coming campaign In this state, in
the opinion of the Red Lake Falls News,
bids fair to Guido In enthusiasm those
of the past, especially where naught
but civil issues were at stake.
In observing the conclusion of the
North Star club the Duluth News has
romantic the notion that it twas formed
with the idea and purpose of tapping
Mr.. DOran's bucket shop and MIR. Kelly's
tea store, and playing politics generally
for all there was in it,"
The opinion of the Sank Rapids Free
Press for governor is that the Repuh-
lican choice appears about evenly di-
vided between Nelson and McGill. In
its opinion. the fight waged. between
the friends of the different candidates
will result i'll the denomination OF Gov.
Merriam.
As the Saltwater Gazette sees it
lhdL OCHOCIillC DOiCc pOoht lOi piCSl-
dent appears to have silently slid out of
sight. being very similar to the Repub-
lican gubernatorial boom for Heatwole.
That alleged Minneapolis Heatwole clhh
fixed Joel. They drew him out and the
public killed him. There are but two
candidates, Attorney General Clapp and
Hon. Knute Nelson"
The Peoples party papers of this
county, remarks the Red Lake Falls
News, are having merry little discus
sion among themselves as to wlsO shall
be their next representative. Not de-
sizing to dash cold water on their plans,
yet we suggest that they speak of their
selections as possible representatives
instead of certainties. There are two
other parties in the field-and many
Soreheads.
In speech at Mankato the past week
Donnelly denounced Sherman as the
''arch iiend of American politics." and
was Kissed. This threw him into a pas
sion. and the Free Press reports: Il
see we have some geese i'll the room.
More Misses. Geese have no other way
to express their intellectual feelings
than by kissing. More kissing, and
DOnnelly turns red in the face with
passion. If the geese here want to hiss,
l wish they would waddle out in front.
Laughter and applause With all due
respect to their gooseShips, John Sher-
man is worse than all the people who
have been in the peniten.iaries put to-
gether.