davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
SETTLED.
The Strike ut New Orleans Declared on
Terms Of tho Settlement,

Xho Ntr1ko Mt New Orleans Declared or
Terms Of tho Settlement.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 13.-The strike
was declared OF Friday. The anal.
gamated council virtually surrendered.
They abandoned the demand for recop-
milton of the union and agree to arbi.
trate the questions of time and wages
and to allow the merchants to
realm the men employed. They
ask, however, that union men lie
not Disseminated against in the future.
After some haggling the merchants
agreed to this. The parties to this
agreement declare that they will use
their best eudeavors to adjust any
differences which may result or may
have resulted from any. strike made in
sympathy with the strike hereinabove
'eferred to, In 6accordance with the
above terms. The arbitration clause
is to be effected within the next FORTY
eight hours. to, - y
There is intense indignation among
q large number of the workingmen over
the manner in which the strike was
settled. and the committee Of five rep.
resenting the interests Of the laborers
is openly denounced and charged with
treachery and having sold out
the labor element.
The street car companies have about
broken mp the car drivers union aud
the contract TINT was broken will UNI
doubtedly remain so. The companies
will employ new union and non.union
men Unfortunately. All the ring
leaders on the street car lines have
been discharged and the unions are so
badly disorganized that. they cannot do
anything about the matter.
Business is gradually being resumed.
None of the non-union men are being
The colossal failure of the
strike means that the back bone of the
unions Is broken and that the American
Federation of Labor is out of business
in this state. .,C,I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

In addition to the pneumatic tire
:, tulky the trotting horse is now to be
supplied with aluminium shoes. In a
few years it will be found practicable
70 drive him by means of self-acting
Jockey made OF cork, and eight or ten
'econus more will be knocked of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

THERE have been thirty-two fatal &C
sidents among tourists in the Alps this
year. OF these twenty-six occurred in
accents without guides and six with
zuides Twenty-six were tourists and
Xix were guides. Ten were caused BY
attempts to gather edelweiss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

T. R. CARVER, of Harper county. is
The watermelon king of Kansas. He
has shipped $4,000 melons this season
and is taking the seeds from $4,000
more to ship to eastern houses. He is
piling up money. and making the orld
Shappjer At the same time, f'iitH ~--I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Fire IL st. Paul.

Fire in Smith Farwell Company's six
story installment household goods es-
tabllshlneut in St. Paul Quilted the two
upper stories, causing a loss to stock
and building ct $4,000, on which there
was SIC. 900 insurance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Chinese Coming from MEXICO.

!. FL PAso, Tex, Nov. II. lit is claimed
by the federal authorities along the
Rio Grande border that large num bers
OF Cinnamon are. crossing the river
from Mexico into the United States
each week and that the customs of
ficials are unable to prevent the whole
sale violation Of the exclusion act,
owlngto . lacx;of river guards. AL s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

sss gLvc1Us SAITH, an so-year-old tramp,
was killed few days ago in Norris
Town, Pa, and at the inquest;it was de-
'eloped that he was German refugee
{, who came over here in 1858 with
Schurz, and received 'remittances regu-
!arly from the fatherland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Horse Thief CAUGHT.

Albert Miller, who was caught at
Round Lake, is notoriuu. horse thief
who stole team from the barn of
Degin Bros, in Vintop. la, who are
responsible for his capture and will
get the reward of 5000 offered by three
states. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Marriage of . Tail Couple.

Miss Emma Mossman. who is 8 feet
2 inches in height, and Col James Gil
bert, feet IL inches, were married at
the home of the BRIDES parents in Sank
Center. Col. Gilbert is - Mexican and
has been travelling this season with q
circus. Miss Mossman is we'll known in
social circles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
~ o!usA1.'

a - = ~ 80 1No0S0ooe -
3 - sslEa.l Nc No s...s uns.s
Is brosght Abost the Rssslt 6 the Pells.
NEw YoRK. Nov. IL President Hal.
rison talked freely Friday about the
recent defeat Of his party and the
sS1hS65 which brought IL about,
sa1gg t. disra tch S. from Washing
ton 70 the Herald Friday after-
doom he discussed not only the, recent
election, gbut the gravity u theSsit,
.natinn which now. confronts.t the. repub..
,lican party. The overwhelming defeat
OF the republican party, the president
said. was d1!ataaiplys 70 TN, position 81
the party oossha. 4ari& GUS ti0p. The
had forced this Issue to an
extreme which did not meet with tho
approval Of. the people.
:, There was another Important ele-
ments the president said, which had
much It'd o-ssiths he sdefeat % the re
publicans last Tuesday and its force
was felt at the north - we'll rs at the
south There was . popular belief that
the torc6, hill issue kept the, solid soutl,
within the old lines, but in the presi-
de1t's estimation it did more than that,
fog il sbrouRht togthe support OF the
democratic ticket many votes in the
north. sI -
The verdict Of last Tuesday, tho.
president continued, could be con.
:atguel in but one way. IL meant .
Contamination sof : tho extreme hixh.
tariff policy Of the republicans. The
inevitable result. If the party was to
hope for renewal of power, was q
modification Of this position, but not a
- 1uncistion altogethef of the protec-,
.tive-tariff policy, which had been tho.
keynote of every republican campaign
for many years past
President Harrison has very decided
views as to the conduct Of the cam
'paign. He doesanot think very much
iof Chairman Carter. 81 the republican
nati 'nal committee.' He consented to
Carter's appointment only when it be-.
eams evident that. no more acceptable
mancould be secured. He said the
campaign had been mismanaged and
that much better results would have,
been secured but for the RAINBOW
chasing" schemes to which Mr.. Carter
gave countenance and assistance.
The president is particularly, cha
grined at the result in his native state,
and believes it was, largely due to the
lack of good generalsnip. What he
wanted to do. he said. and what he en-
deavored to impress: upon them, was
the absolute necessity of keeping the
republican states in line and carrying
New York.
The president said that he had real
lied for some time past that the drift
OF public sentiment was against him
and his party and it was this that led
him to force this advice upon the party
leaders. The disregard of this advice
had much to do with the re-
suit Of last Tuesday. The president
realized before" any Of the elect on
returns came in Tuesday that he was a
defeated man. He hoped for success
until the last hour, but admitted he
had not expected it. One of the rea-
sons for the presidents doubt as to his
election was the well-known dissaffec-
ton of a number of the prominent
leaders of his party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

GoNe HoAR, grand master of the
Chinese masonic order, which has just
2 ~ dedicated ITS only temple in this coma :.
try 'in Boston, is Six feet tan, dresses
n In American CLOTHES apd wears eye.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Lessons pam - lnSuRES SAFETY
10 LIFE Of MOTHER and cHlln,

Ny wife, after having used Mothers
Friend, passed. through tho ordeal with
little pain, WIS stronger in one hour
than in week after the birth of her
former child. u. McGo1pR1cK,
Beans Sta, Tenn.
Mothers Prfe~f robbed pain IT its terror
and shortened labor. have tho healthieSe
child over saw. q AZ
MRs. L. ~. AHERN, Cochran. Ga.
S,nt express charges psepad recipe price,
Der bottle. Book ''To NoherS'' mailed free. - 4
B1A0SSEk0 REGULATOR CO.,
Fer sale by all Druggists. $50 ATLANTA. CA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

!. : 81 WAArs iss mote ridiculous sthan the
q y saanesa borne by mary chAdren?s An
4. eastern journal says: 1t is remarkable
fact that most parents have The aptitude
Tor choosing misf't names for: their
children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

3 Oehors Hart ssss r. u g
OTTAWA, Il, Nov. II. 81
~ ,ss'asa. esssr-sa e 70 pass.s -,
aiRhtret.HiahlssdsG ente1 .st,esaa1as1c.
ton d6rth d Ott6m u & Il f4ss ffeiehi
train dsshead Into the cSbodGS 81 m
'loc3l is}ah, which lwisss L sss1dk ne g g
the track, telascopin9 Tho cabooss and
Tour ears The cabooss caught He
and with several evs was buxped The
scene 80 kssrs
andSA number 81 others had narrow
escapes. The caboose was split in two
by car Of grain, wedgin9 in fourineo.
pie ,oA 1hsi1f,t side. III most piiiful
sight'was that Of Miss Lizzie Butter. 81
Qttumwa, whosgot her head out Of he
~itdow,s abds ftid6sly ilzydel with
those about the wreck to save her. but
:ter&bodyswas pinioned blythe 1rykht car
and it WAS impossible 6 extricate her.
Mrs Samuel Jo6ea also Of ottumwa,
AraeGb Il SeScapS through s window. Int
she was an unusually large womlan
and could not get through. The other
.yictitns. were IAN, us,kneWnswoman and
Jbseph Thornton, " butcher at SIG
Quincy. f
sTRd injured Iaf6 Mr5. sQH]e Millisack
and Mrs- 9. D. Hickey, OF OttumwS,
and Miss Lizzie Corey, of Sigourney.
who are badly burned, bug not fatally.
A. Gu sisdS incident ds - accident was
that one Of the passengers was dis.
Ruisal, Ani Ia The aoeashs his Sdis1ui..,
came Oft, revealing noted crooIr
He quickly disappearedsj in the excite
mcnt. 4 sSSs ssss
The cause Of the accident seems "a
have been due entirely TO criminal
carelessness on the psft of tlse crew al
the fast train. The IDEAL train W.
standing at the STATION iii osiiltlinll
freight. For miles away the track is
perfectly level aud atraiRht, SO thst the
Danger li9h|ts of tie standinQ train
could easily be seen by the engineer
and dreman~~.of. the fast. train. ~ and
every BODY saw It approaching. hut
never dreamed Of = collision. In fact.
the company's rules ase strict that
waen trains enter stationsyartls il
they are MOI ,underssueh absolute COLI
trut q to- bs brodSht "a q stop
before striking another train. ever,
through accident 10 switches or any,
thing else. heavy penalty attaches u
the employees guilty >of violating them.
The conduct of Engineer Richard:
SON and Conductor Wood, who
had charge of the fast train in this
instance, cannot be accounted for by
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Their PlaIrr

{ wAsH1zeror. I Nov tl1!.-Pian. for
next spring are already being discussed
by President Harrison and his family
looking toward vacating the executive
mansion March B.. The president will
return to <lndianapoli. and make
his home there for the future.
Il . probable, that Russell Harri.
son will reside IL indianapolis also.
M 9 Mckee and children will 70 TO
Boston. where Mr.: Mckee has estab.
nshed himself III business. 81. Scott.
MIRA. Harrison'sl fathers will live with
the president. Mrs: Dunn :ck viii re-
main IN Washington with Lieut. and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

I'll lA1 fn Kansas who went OF 70
~ and married = Hoosters girl
Sf6und 900 breach Of promise silt
awaiting him on his return which he
might have avoided by patronizing
home institutions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
THE EAST.

The failure of the Boston Mass
Furniture Company for $l06, 600 was
reported.
FLAMES destroyed several tenement
houses in Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs
Shuett and her mother, Mrs Edwards,
were killed.
ALISON OWENS killed his wife with
an AK in q fit of insanity near Dam
vile, KY, and then cut his own throat
with a razor. but would live.
FLAMES in the New York Steel and
Copper Plate Company's building in
Williamsburg, N. y, caused q loss of
$3.50, 1000.
In New York Peter Schultz, the 49,
year"old 10y who was convicted of the
murder of s-months-old child, Mary
Wentheimer, has been sentenced to
death in the electric chair. r: +
Mrs. MARLEY's non-union boarding
house in Sharpsburg, Pa, was blown
up with dynamite, but no one was in
jured.
The remains of Thomas Borland, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who disappeared Jam
uary 81, 1891, were found swinging from
a post in an: abandoned coal mine At
Braddock. .:tt
The ocean steamers arriving in New
York report great storms at sea and
that submerged and capsized wrecks
We're drifting about in mid ocean. .~
FIRE destroyed the business part Of
Camden, Nc. gs f..
The county ,almshouse 81 Sugar
Creek, Pa, was burned. the loss being
200, 600. The 100 inmates were res
'cued without serious injury. - -
AT @~ Allentown, Pa, William +.
Keck, who was to have been hanged
for murder. died in his cell Of nervous
prostration. J. - j.
> FIRE swept away Henry SFulmer's
school slate factory ut Slatington, Pa,
the loss being 100000.
= The village of Federal, near Pitts
burEh, Pa. was entirely destroy ed by
an incendiary fire. {
AT Duxbury, Mass, three cannon
80 Founders, weighing $500 pounds
each-have been placed. in position to
mark Capt Miles Standish's grave. g."
= ANOTHER comet has been seen by DR..
Lewis Swift, of Rochester, N. Y, maxi
ing six now visible in the heavens. =:
= THE total valuation Of Pennsylvania
is 3591. 107, 558s 81 an increase of over
te16, o00, 900 as compared with 1921.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

= 20 -
2 Methodist, minis
ter, and from achild
= member = of the
church and Sunday
school. He began
working in the Sum
day-school in. Chi
cago at hs-ege Of
seventeen. te3ching
In hH or sshurch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

1 Tt I Hpmburg American Steam
) Packet Company announces upon re-
suming steerage traffic that Russians,
Poles and Bohemians will not be taken
~ passengers for America
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
- = = =. = 3 -

WHAT is the use in trying to get q
Il bank sccepnt? The worlds fair s.com-
~ tng refentlessly 81, and nov 70 capIthe
climax. Adelina Patti says that .when
sse kasasson singing she sSall take TO
acting. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

A TABLET 10 memory Of the late c. b.
Fisk, prohibition candidate forspresi.
dent lin 1883; was presented ~ his
widow and family to the Methodist
Episcopal church in Coldwater, Mich.
AT Cleveland Stanley N. Austin was
sentenced to ;Serve ten years in prison
for falsify lying the pay roll of thu; Epson
Nut Company and embezzling upwards
of $50. 600
By the death Of brother in Califor.
MIA Barney Cunning, an inmate Of the
city poor farm: ~ Pittsburgh, Pa !, for
twenty-five years, has fallen heir e, an
estate valuedsaA $500. Oo0.s So sss8s s;ss:Essss
MILES HAxL0N struck and killed
Edward kirkwood in fight over poll
tics at Caseyville, Ind 5:s&& .siJ37Ae7-}
IN political quarrel at Catawb n.
c. C. DeNnger stabbed to death jack
Wilfong. prominent stockman.
At Hampton Plains, Conn.,. tho house
of John Leete, milkman, was. burned
and 81 1900 which Leete had in the
house was consumed by the flames.
Il AcYcLoNE n the vicinity Of Oakland,
Tex. wrecked many houses and othsts
were unroofed.
& HlaHwAYMEN bald mp the stage be-
tween San Francisco and Sierra City
and secured the express box.
DlRkcr tlowers his pacing record
from 2:o6 to 2:o5S on tho race track II
Nashville, Tenn.
S. IN her home at s0reencastle, Ind.
MRS Mary Murphy, An sod widow,
was murdered by pssties unknown. az
IN Cincinnati Sam Holloway. col
ored man Of Is vesls Was arrested for
wife-beating and sent TO the work
house, but was released through the IN.
duence Of his mother. Jane Holloway,
10e years old. who called 81 person Oh
The police board md plsaded 1sr hsl
/ M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

Il @ r. ossi 6ns ths IL kncwn
dfy 400 nd shanl ia - died
&. S..i s s1i IS e -, = .o $. Sc e
had been laboring under the hallucina-
ton that he hadn't : cent IN tho world.
He leaves over 800. 600 q. s5
THE failure 81 the Porter Boiler
Manufacturing Company OF South CHI
cago for 500. 600 was anpdS le 81
FLAA1Ea In LEX Brothers, litho&raph.
INK establjshwe4t i'm Indianapolis
caused aloss ofadtddoas \
~1ls~asuaino at Qoat.ay. s4sP1osieo.
killed three men and injured several
others.
An aged couple, Mr.. and Mira John
Doyle, who registered ct the Internar
tional hotel in San Francisco from Dav-
export, Ia. were asphy xiated by gax
DuRlNg . battle il Bledspe county.
Tenn MetweS1 me Nbalettsh hid Biaf
fords, 4. Spafford. his son James and
other Tolletss we're badly woasbded! ~
chiess5 & Rs ses1 LII e.. s; Ssaes9i
Mo-. dynamite cartridge measuring 5
inches in length and inches ihl6am-.
eter was found by Route Agent Smith.
In hotel at Dubuque, Ia, r. Weller,
l1iahd. ws1foupa bx4f / Excessive ssuses
ofaiquor. was the cause.
MRa l3N .SckfLf i Of Fort Kipuey.
precinct. 4J6h6soh sc55dn{y. is III INK
woman elected to the Office OF justice
Of the peace in Wyoming.
s4TAnBouL lnole ths Notl1ss 4S4ipn
record in Stockton, CAR, ~ clipping
2 hall ,secaadsdf his own INA Kre1-,
a6'ss Recent tecotd,e ms<ihs J mile III
2:0s. ~. Z. - 49,. r.. ~. w.
The death y ..unclegs yfeks l1eeH,
the oldest driver and trainer on the
turf, occurred at Ibis home in Paris,
Ky.,s Nod a. yer ssss i sgsss'sssss82
AZ Big Rocks Cree IS, II, an cleo
tidnasesl knivs ssed, and
fourteen men were wounded, six
fatally. zg-sssg~, 5zsv rrsss. sssasssn4 sssse,,
In session st ,Baltimors the seuSral
committee 81 mlsissionsoc1f the Methodist
Episcopal church appropriated $l,275,.
000 for missions in the coming year.
A THROUGH freight train dashed into
the ,caboose of the local freight which
was standing on t,e track at Highland
Center, ala, telescoping tie scaboose
and tour cars. The calypso caught
fire. and Miss Lizzie Battordoff, Mrs
Jones, Joseph Thornton and an un-
known woman were burned to death.
and freight train on the
Missouri Pacific collided near Pleasant
Hill, No., and several persons were in
iured.
In New Orleans the amalgamated.
council virtually surrendered and the
great strike is over. They abandoned
the demand for recognition Of the union
and agreed to arbitrate the questions of
time and wages aud to allow the mer-
chants to retain the men employed.
FLAMES in the large peanut +; Glory
of the Merchants and Farmers Lom:
paDy at Norfolk, Va, caused q loss of
$luO, 900.
A STATEMENT of worlds fair finances
shows that the total receipts to Novem-
Der l were $l1, 416. 677.sl and the dis
bnrsements $l1 1903, 31s.1s
In Cleveland Arthur w. Wuellneas,
a Frenchmsn, will begin a fifty-day
fast on December s, under the auspices
of the western reserve university med
ical college. s}....,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Three Miners Lose. Their Lives BY BLOW
3iEig HsE= 3 Up 1T POk8y. Ia.0ses ~ -

}{2V glEsGE Up At Pekay.a IL. ~ -.
~ .OrruAwA, Ia, Nov. 11.-At Pekay. q
mining town II miles north of here,
three miners were killed outriixht
Tuesday evening and seven Others lin.
jured They had made an oversight,
which. when discharged; ignited sew
eral kegs Qf powder, Killing. the three
men tnstanlly.s .SevSn sdthaers workmen.
who were fortunately in the cross en-
tries we're proetratedsbut not seriously
injured @Aftes- disnp followed, and but
for prompt action they too would have
persisted. BY 3 fortunate circumstances
ell but. ten Of the 200 smipers had gone
pbove 20 vote. ess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

THERE are scales In the assay Office
,sARs Boston 80 delicate that they indicate in
sSs tsn.mil liontth par part 81 pound -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
Filled ssBuccassful Can didats.

corULLA, Tex, Nov. 14..-John Davis,
successful candidates for sheriff, was.
shot and killed by William Irving.
The tragedy Was caused by election
troubles. %.i III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
.~sKTjElR NEWS.
2 ~ 2 -.
"A Honest cad Riot.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. ia party 5o1
seven colored non-union men were on
their wsys home q, s:45 4. NJ, when,s
man supposed to be q striker attacked
two OF the negroes. Charles Carroll
and Fred Lewis were Knocked down.
This was the signal for O. large crowd
TO- gather at the scene of trouble.
Lewis companion came to his rescue
and 2 terrible riot. took place Between
the ooDrod men on oneA side and The
crowd, supposed t. be al strikers, on
the other: The two sides fought des-
perately, fred their revolvers and,
slashed each other with knives at close
Quarters tor several minutes, when the
negroes made dash through the crowd
Tor their boarding house.. They were
followed BY the hooting,, blood-thirsty,
crowd, which by this time numbered at
least ZOO. A. least two dozen people
were injured ~ sAying missiles, but as
far sszean bealearnednon were killed.
The seven negroes and q number OF
strikers hsvs. bee1 arrested The great
est excitement prevails. j
81 ~ Y.,sne 1nl,r.as.ios ~
WAszu'asoa. n.sO s..gsnss. Fl A-The
Post today published an article to the
effect that Ivan Petroh, special agent
Of the state; department. and formerly
in the census o@ce,ahas been detected
IN the act Diminishing yfalss .informa,
'tion I'd thie Tin, Eeastion &c
the seal industry Of Alaska, which has
been enlhda3fAl4 N f3,e Y,rey,arx%ss,,, ~ ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17
FIRE IN A PooRAousE

Narrow Escape of lnmates-Completo2 Do.
structiOn of . Public Infirmary Mt
Franklin, Pa.-Demented PAupers Fight
Against Being Driven Into the Cold Al d
Storm.
FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. l1.-At 1880
o'clock Thursday afternoon the county
alm>house, situated at Sugar Creek, 4
miles north of this city,, took fire. All
the means at hand were used to handle
the fire. but without avail, and
the. fire departments s..o6 Oil. City
and Franklin were sent to the
sscene by special. train, >, bot the fire
'iad gained such headway that they
could do little. The building was al.
most totally destroyed. together with
its contents. There were some terrific
scenes. About 100 inmates were in the
institution. Many of them were, help.
less or worse, and the rescue Of these
poor creatures was accomplished with
great difficulty. Had it not been for the
prompt, vigorous and courageous
methods adopted ID many cases there
would have been lives lost. The
ground was coveted withsssnow and q
bitterly Gold wind .swas blowing,
enough to chill the, people, who were
warmly clad and able to resist it. The
il-clad paupers, many of them feeble
and ailing, suffered dreadfully.
The fire was first discovered in the
second story and its origin is unknown.
When the alarm was given and the
people ~ hoScaane. early To- the rescue
rushed siTfn the h,f4fd; 10 80 hnc,;r <ho
removal of the inmates many of the un.
fortunates resisted fiercely the attempts
TO take them from their warm quarters
out into the winter weather. They
could not be made to understand that
they would bes roasted alive II they did
not get out. and there were struggles
TO overcome some Of the, more able.
bodied inmates and carry them out by
force. .,r,f s., rs rs.
The building was valued 1T 500, 900
and was insured for $4,000 The fre
ssgbelieyedssto have been. inEsndiary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-17

''How DO you know Jim 4 ;sufre on Va
cation?" "Bocause hosalwa y6EEets loaded
before 10 goes off n-Bost n Iiaze,te