davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
COUNTY NEWS.
DEWALD. .

The farmers are making good use Of
the fine weather, putting up hay and
doing their fall work.
Charles Schinkel. Will SEEKER and
Mr.. Hadashek have each built grain
cry.
j. H. Maxwell is building a house on
sec. II, for Mr.. Bash.
Mr.. Bennett is expected here this
week with his threshipg outfit. Geo.
Whitbam is also expected from Hi.
nois, with a steam thresber this week.
Miss Anna Moore visited at J. H.
Maxwell's last week. T..
Miss Richie Maxwell commenced her
school in sec. AZ, last week Monday.
Miss Ellen Sundberg commenced her
school in sec. Is, Sept. LIST. Minnie
Sundberg is also teaching in Summit
Lake. -. -.
Mr.. Howard Myers made q short
visit to this town last Sunday.
Miss Libbie Bass commenced school
in sec. - last week.
The Lambert boys, Mr.. Ely and Mr.,
Penney have put up a large amount Of
hay, II hay brings good price it viii
bring some money into the country
but we must look out for fire, the grass
is getting 80 dry, it stands all in hand
to be careful. - =
The Sunday school in the Boddj
school house gave Miss Maude Leonard
q gold pen in appreciation of the Ell
cent manner IN which she has presided
ut the organ for the past year.
Mr.. Boldly is building 3 parsonage
for the II. e. church at Rushmore.
's SEC. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY.

Columbus Day is only about = week
off now, and preparations for our local
celebration are going toward briskly
There is a grand thought in the fact
that on Oct. q every community In
the land will be united in Thought and
action with every other for the one
purpose Of appropriately commemorate
ing the discovery of our broad land.
All its glorious liberties aud grand
privileges may properly be RECALLED on:
that day-every thought which can
help to make ourselves, or our children.
more truly patriotic should he present.
ed. Love OF country is largely based
on gratitude for what that country
has done for us-we shall best teach
the leason of tho day to our youth by
showing them that our love and devot-
Ion for the Union is amply justified by
her history.
So let Us every one turn ont to do
our part making the celebration 4
success. Though the plans make the
schools the center of the movement,
yet parts are assigned to every class
of citizens, and the day will l,e at ito
best, only IL every one joins heartily.
The neighboring school districts are
all invited to join, and visiting schools
are expected to take part in the parade
and in the general program; all thoss
living within reasonable distance are
urged to come in, take part In and on.
joy the day with US. Ample provisions
will be made for the comfort OF every
visitors. As will be noted elsewhere;
the citizens are asked to decorate
their homes and places Of business,
The school building is to be handsome
~ trimed. All this will add much to
the beauty Of our village, will go fai
toward showing the genuineness Of oui
patriotism. There is to be Trades
Procession, which our business men
are taking hold of heartily. The school
parade will include most Of our patA:
otto organizations and all VISITING
schools, IS we'll as our own schools
With flag and banner and float it vii
surely be pretty sight.
The general committee, that hal
charge of all these preparations, had
. meeting last Saturday afternoon
Reports were received rs to the pro
gress and needs of each department 81
the work and ample money-provisou
was made for the necessary expenses
Evidently the COMMITTEES intends tina,
this day shall mark the finest celebrat
ion the community has ever had.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

The FOL wing IS q list ministers
to supply the NJ. T.. churches in this
district, appointed last Mon
day evening 1T the general conference
held at Minneapolis.
George r. Hair, presiding elder,
Adrian-Supplied by n b. Fowless,
Alden and Freeborn-Frank Paw.
Amboy to be supplied. =
Beaver Greek and Jasper-Supplied
by 8. Won Hagen.
Blue Earth City-F. p. Harris.
Canby-Supplied by NJ. r. Chester.
Cleveland-W. Il. Scott.
Delavan-Supplied by F. A. Arnold
Eagle Lake-'ro be supplied.
Elgerton-Arminius Davis.
Elmore-ru be supplied.
Fairfax and Frankliu-Supplied by
W. j. Wigham.
Fairmont-T. a. Jones.
Fulda-E. H. Goodsell.
Heron Lake-E. ". Haley.
Jackson-William Copp.
Janesville-G. II. Warsham.
Lake Benton and Balaton-.West
Webster.
Lake Crystal-N. b. Foot.
Lakefield and Loon Lake,. W.
Fricberg. j. -
|, lie Sueur-F.:J. Brown; = =.
-: Luverne-TU.be supplied. - 4"
Mad-lia-Wm. Brown.
Eankxto-F. NJ. Rule.
Mapleton and Minnesota Lake-O
w. Taylor.
Marsl,all-G. II. Greer.
Nicollet-G. A. COwden.
Pipestone-J. II. Buttlrman.
Redwood Falls-L. l.. Ilascom.
Rushmore-SnppIied by $. b. smith.
st. James supplied by Lincoln
Jones.
st. Peter-J. W. Cornish.
Slayton-Sapplied by ". Gibson.
Springfield -Supplied by G. A. Ca
hoon.
Tracy-R D Philips.
Vernon Center-J A LETTERS.
Walnut GrOve-Supplied by L T
Shanks.
Wells-R n Joscelyn.
Wiudom-Edward Vaughan.
Winne0ago City, A Gone.
Wood Lake-Supplied by G W Lutz
Woodstock-Supplied by V Hawk
Worthington-WJ Robinson.
Rev j. II. Harrington formerly o
this city was located at Westly, in the
st. Paul district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

THE LEGISLATIVE. TICKET. !:
4 Tho Republican District Convention
which met ct Edeefton last week put
10 nomination for the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Daniel Shell, Of Mobiles.
Edward Holman, Of Murray, and Will
liam Lockwood. Of Ptpestone.
Ar. lockwood was member Of the
last lseislasure and acquitted himself
entirely 70 the ssttsfactio Of his CON
stituents. He llas had experiences in
legislative service, 10 swell acquainted
with the wants Of his district, ID re-
liable and we'll informed on political
questions apl viii doubtless be return
ed 70 tho placeshe has fiiled 20 wall.
Nj. Holman comes with the endorse
psnt Of Murray oounty % : man able
worthy, .and will receiYe the cordial
support TO avhtcl merit entities
him. LIS :. { sz4s,$. - ~. s. Isl.
etpf ~ Mall, wsssiysssy, i a q.
most sapsrdu ous. ia MOBILES sopnty.
toSwtite u hty ad3p 1dness ID ssfeprm
wisely and well tho duti56 Qfss npre-
sentative. He isone OF, ..&l,e pioneers
of Southwestern Minnesota. and has
quite a. thorough IN acquaintance
with the people of che legislative dis
trict ~ any other man IN it. He is \
successful business man, aud has sue
ceeded by virtue of honesty, industry
and close application to business. He
has alway been willing to help on with
every enterprise calculated to advance
the welfare and interests of the county
In which he lives, and of this section
Of tho State. He is not a man of words
% much a. of deeds, but his social in
floenes will be found q valuable force
on behslf of his constituents. He is
\ fair man, and will represent all parts
and an interests of his district will,
the strictest honor and constitutions
ness. We speak of his election as very
certain, for this county knows his
value as a citizen, and the district at
large is also acquainted with him, and
therefore will not fail to place him in
their service for two years to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

The old soldiers are stirred up hy
the statement that Grover Cleveland,
while i,a' was president. vetor,t55.4 bills
grnnt4air pensions to disatil-,as snldi ers.'
each of which was deem ed worthy by
two houses in congress assembled.
Such Democratic sohliers IS Daniel
>ickles are not helping to re-elect
Grover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

named for the expired terms Oh tho
Board Of County Commissioners. So:
Mr.. Lindgren las done we'll ia tho
Office. aud will doubtless be re-. elected
Mr.. Peterson ID cordially supportsaxby
his neighboEs, and we doubt not will
be chosen by them, rs each district
chooses for itself. Tho nomination Of
Mr.. Thoml son. was not made for any
reason except that OF mis- arst-class
qualification for the duties Of the Office.
The Fifth district needs y good man.
end judges hr. Thompson tobs the
right man for the place.. II 10 not a:
party but = peoples Nominations. Let
al voters Of the district support him.
: AZ VI stated in the beginning OF
this article, the Republican conven.
ton, In making up Its ticket, sought
to put up the best men, rather than to
reward party service or sex party ad-
vantage. The Vkkes 4 made - Of
sound thiSksts-leyeI he.ded llen-
whose stand inII aspodS the peoplsis 81
sasnrnae th.t itspresents 4 list -four
county olaoes fortiia next term.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
FOR SALE. = N RI
n ny bead of Ewes. BY ii:
D0UGnERFY BRorH1hs
~ SEC. &. DINALD.
q DRUGGIST TALKS.

y Is DRUGGIST TALKS. .Zl
) \ q dsagxi s pss
( l,.9a. % &, rernask ahls IL
va, Cs6sb Cough Cure sella, tl,st HE
useomers spe.k Of it In the highest
.terns Of praise. One mai. in particu-
laf who has been troubled with Bron-
chitis for years, never found any relief
until hsused the Cubsb Cough Cure.
he says it stopped it ut once. lie does
not hesitate to recommend it for xll
throat and lung troubles. Sold by G..
FL. B1bc0ck. oct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

NILES NERVE & LIVER PILLS
Act on q new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach, and bowels through,
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Niles Pills speedily cure bilious
meas, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con-
ltlpatiOn. Umeqnxlrd for men, women.
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
54dOses, IS cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

The press Of the country, without
distraction OF party, expresses tho
sympathy OF the entire nation
with the President in the sick
ness of Mrs. Harrison Men
have hearts, and a sorrow like that
calls forth tender feeling from all
right minded men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

Hon. r. G.: Evans will address
tho people Of Worthington and
vicinity on tho political issues of
tie day, at Masonic Hall, on the
evening of Oct. 26th, 1892. Mr..
Evans is fine speaker and will
interest all who come to hear him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
IN /WoRTHINGToN, OCT. Is
1891 -
SENATOR G. K. DAVIS WILL
I SPEAK r. +.r~

The announcsment that Senator:
@. K. Davis viii speak on the poll
tical questions at issue at this tinie.
will be sufficient to call out . large
Aaesmblage. The Republicans 81
Worthington should prepare for
th15 d1sto1 IS viii Be- tilt great
rally tho campaign tor this vici-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

Hon. Herman Stockenstrom will
speak in Masonic Hall on the
tho evening Of Oct 20th. The al
dress will be in the Swedish lam
guage. Let Al our Scandinavian
friends turnout and hear this elo-
quept speaker, and the issues of
tho present campaign discussed in
. mastery manner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
COUNTY.


.. Auditor,
J.J. KENDI.EN.
Treasurer.
r. W. MOBERlY.
Recorder,
WILLIAM PERRY.
Probate Judge,
G. NJ. CORY. ,"
So
Pros. Attorney,
o. W. FREEMAN.
Sheriff,
]. G. THOM.
Surveyor,
n. S.SAITII.
Coroner,
". 3. WEBB.
School superintendent,
GEO. W. GALE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
COMMISSIONERS.

lst G. l.. PETERSON, Indian T.. ].
I'll A. &. LINDGREN, Adrian. s !,
3rd T.. THOMPSON. Warrington,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
MOUNTAIN. .ROSE.

H. MOUNTAIN .ROSE.
Is the latest and improved home
treatment for the diseases peculiar to
women, prepared by DR.. Sp, ingsteen
1.-THE author of the foundation formul,
Ut Vixvi.)
DR.. SPRINasrEEN MEDICINE Co..
6O8} Nicollet Ave.,
, 8t2* Minneapolis, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
.REPuBL TIcklEsll!|'
. . 81 = !.
NATIONAL.
ror Preaidenk.
For President. IS
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
CfIndixns.
For Vice President.
4. WHlTEI4AsW REL d.
I OF New Fork. s.
STATE.
-


{ For Governor. .5s.s..
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieut.. Govern,,r,.s 4 5..s
: DAVID n. CLOUG II. {,
+ For Secretary OF State.
5 FRED r. BROWN ); u \.
J, II a 1r 9TsQ aafer:s SIS
4 Y
= :. For. Attorney GsneEsl, 81 !.
: : g, a. ". CHILpS. 49,
For Associate Justices Supreme Court
. < Wh.- MITCHELL. ;s.s
l. ,-,D..A. DICKINSON. II I
4 e. +. VANDERBURGH.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

Adidavits arc ont proving that,
during tho war, Adlat Stevenson, tho
Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. was : member Of the copperhead
order Of the Knights OF the Golden
Circle. No member Of such 5 treason.
abls band of ooDspirators should ever
receive spyodee from loyal voters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congressman, End Dist.s
JAMES T. MCCLEARY,
OF MankxtO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-13

MONEY TO LOAN for /, or 10 year. -
lowest rates. No Commission. Y.-a
can pay PART or ALL Of the luoo sav
time. Write or call on
!. 46 y GEO. J. DAT.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
L

The X. of L.. Will Be With the Peoples Party.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, May 1o.-The first ses-
sion of the International Executive Beard
Knights Of . abor met in this city this even
ing. Nothing Of importance will be con-
sidered tonight owing to the ncn-arrival Of
\. w. Wright, Of Toronto, Canada. Con-
gresham John Davis, Of Kansas, will also
arrive during the night and participate in the
deliberations.
In an interview this evening Mr., Powderly
stated that for the present his political in
terests and those of the Knights Of Labor
were with the Peoples Party, as its platform
embodies the help Of working classes. When
asked the name of the coming presidential
nominee he smiled and said:
u can hardly do that as the presidential
lightning might strike myself, and l do not
fancy talking much about it, however, l am
with the peoples party and our course is con-
tingent upon the actions OF the democrats or
republicans. We Lave drawn up our declara-
ton Of principles, and will support the patty
that embodics these principles in their plat
form. If the demo :rats or republicans e.
more our cause we will hold a convention In
Omaha on July 4 and nominate a man frl
president. We want unlimited coinage OF
silver and everything calculated to insure re,
lief for the people and the distinct equaliza,
ton of wealth."
Mr.. Powderly denounced the electoral col.
lege and said, its abolition was sought by The
new party, as was also the adjustment of the
senate. He believes that legislative powe,
should be vested in only one house Of repre-
sentatives.
II think that tie Worlds fair should be a:
open on Sunday as III any other day, as Sun
day is the only day of leisure to a large ma
iorty OF the working class.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20

DEADwooD, May 1O-(Spccial Sioux
City JournaD-Your correspondent IS
reliably informed that an extensive
body Of high grade ore has recently been
struck on the GOO-foot level in the
Homestakc mine. The ore isreported to
be far richer than any heretofore found.
A similar statement is made in regard
to the Caledonia, the strike in this mine
being made on the 6OO-foot level. The
diamond drill, with which the homestake
company has been prospecting the
Monitor and other claims IN It's vicinity,
has encountered a valuable vein OF ore.
The drill has been run forty-fiye feet in
one direction. The ores encountered
assay from So to S12 per ton, q most
important strike when it Is taken into
consideration that the IRE Is free milling.
1t is the best strike Of the season..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
IN DOUBT.

A small conference OF republican bosses
was held IN Washington recently. The
meeting was engineered by Tom Platt
OF New York. There appeared to be an
attempt to bring out Sherman as a can
didate but it was concluded that his
record on the Chinese bill prevented his
being available.
At present the leaders Of the party
and the party press appear to WAIVER
over the nomination OF Harrison. The
race is going to be so desperate Il one,
they are naturally ANXIOUS that no
mistake shall be made. 1t is still sale
however, to count on Harrison us the
nominee.
There is even more doubt i'll the dem
ocr;.tic amp. While Cleveland's chances
seem to be in the lead yet, Hill is bound
to be a disturbing factor. The antl-Hill
convention to be held at Syracuse New
York will be watched with interest and
yet we fail to see where it will cut much
OF Il figure. The break, if any in the
democratic line, will be to some western
man, who, ION the quiet) favors free
coinage. Tie Rapid rise in independent
chances, largely arising from the atti'
tude OF the old parties on the silver
question, is causing much uneasiness
in both camps.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20

INDEPENDENT workers have dwelt on
the fact that on the financial and tariff
questi ons the old parties are almost
together and that IN the matter Diffusion
there is vastly more probability OF It
occurring between old parties than be-
tween the new one and one of the old
timers. This has been proven true in
the case OF at least two states as well as
IN many minor elections. The democrats
OF Nebraska last fail particularly of
Omaha, made nc nominations but the
result OF the election showed that the
majority OF them voted the republican
ticket. Omaha which in 30 went dem
ocratic in 81 went solldly republican,
and SO in Kansas, throughout the state
the two old parties pulled together to
defeat the peoples ticket. There is IL
deep seated feeling among members OF
the old parties OF antipathy to the new
one, OF prejudice against it's principles
and hatred OF all who cspousc it's cause.
This S by many carried even into their
business relations. 1t Is this spirit that
makes it easy for the old parties to pull
together. An example of tins spirit of
charity (?) between old liners is shown
in the nominations for the election TAX
ing place today. After the late city cleo
ton Mr.. James Boyd for some cause re-
nounccd allegiance to democracy and
cast his fortunes with the republican
party. \ few days later ut IL regularly
called republican caucus he was nomi-
mated for member OF the school board in
his ward. A day later our democratic
friends hold a caucus and 10 and behold!
our friend Steel, a dyed in the wool re-
publican, receives the nomination.. Now
it will be said they are for school offices
IN which politics should not appear
This is too thin. Why We're the caucuses
called by the old parties? Why was
not a citizens caucus called? Ii either
caucus had presumed to nominate an
independent what a kick there would
have been and how soon a straight
party nomination would have been
made. That Which independents have
to fear is IL fusion Of the old parties.
But n thing hinders, it would divide
the Offices,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20

Hermosa had 4 corner on land office bus
mess today. George Hawley and Daniel
Messenger both made final proof on their
homcstcads.
Tuesday evening the people of the sum-
nit this side Of IIcrmosa, gathered at the
residence Of Wesley Cox, to the number of
thirty odd. All acquainted with the people
in that section will be sure that a pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. J. A. Stanley returned yesterday from
a visit to Hot Springs. Mr.. Stanley is build,
ing a house there and intends moving his
family down as soon as it is finished.
DR.. G. G. Crist from Louisville, Ky
writes DR.. Churchill that he will arrive at
Hermosa about the 18th inst.
DR.. Bond reports that Miss Bertha Pill,
beam has been taken sick with scarlet fever
There is TO be a social at Mrs. Tohl
Hodges this morning for the benefit of thu
Physical Culture club. May 10
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
ANyiEcf AMONG DEMOCRATIC con-
T. G II EN r..

Anxiety AMONG DEMOCRATIC con-
GRESSMEN.
Some of the southern silver men are OK
pressing great anxiety about the Dem
o%cratice party in the south since the sill
YER bill has been defeated. They declare
their belief that it will be impossible to
hold the southern Alliance men out of the
third party. One of the old North Carroll
ma members declares that he expects to
see North Carolina go Republican this fall.
HE expectation is that the Democrats will
lose 30 many votes to the third party that
the Republicans will have II plurality in
the state.
Others say that they believe that the
s,lid south is a thing of the past. and
that the third party will carry Georgia
and perhaps Louisiana, Alabama and
South Carolina. In this gloomy mood
they express a fear that the Alliance will
send so many third party men to the next
house from the south that they will hold
the balance of power and be in a position
to dictate terms to the old parties. Some
of this talk is in earnest. while some no
doubt is for the purpose of frightening
southern members who are not quite
,,sound' on silver.-Washington Star.