davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
WE(H}g!EzE!.;1 AND
"N'K7RAfAN;
A FUR
CAPE SURPRISE.

More than 400 of the new double
breasted Russian Fur Capes will be
placed on extra sale Monday morning
at an average of less than halfprice!
None of them ever appeared on sale
under $50, $50, S32, $50 and $40.
$50 you see in every sense they must
be high class Fur garment y
Complete sizes 80 to ~.
Monday at the uniform price of sl3.75
each.
singular as this startling reduction at
the front door of a season may seem,
1t is accounted for by the sudden re-
tircmcnt OF an extensive manufacturer
of Fur Capes in order to develop Ger
tain patent articlcs.)
80 days later these Fur Capes would
quickly bring regular prices, neces-
sarily our profits would be decidedly
greater, but the stores policy of the
nimble sixpence accounts for our plac-
ing them on sale at once.
Furs-Sccond floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
STOCKINGS
TO BE UNDONE.

Sl.25 and Sl.jO novelty Isle Stock
ings, Richelieu ribbed. fast black
boots, assorted plain shade uppers,
with embroidered iigures-Nlonday
J0c.
29c. TO i5c. Cotton Stockings-as-
sorted coIors and combined effects
SOME ribbed, some not, the blacks
are warranted fast and the plain
tans stainless. These Zoe.
Zoe. Childrcn's Fast Black Cotton
Stockings, ribbed. These > pairs
Doc.
2Gc. Mems Fast Black Cotton Socks
- pairs for 25c.
Hosiery Front right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

OF Education, superintendent Maxwell and the prtn-
cipa OF the High School agreed thai Girls High
SCHOOL, Is the correct way OF putting II. Even then
some old 10 hioncd thinkers would be convinced
Several Interesting incidents connected with the
clergy OF Erookyn have Just occurred. On sunday
last Dr. storrs celebrated his seventy first birthday
which was marked by no special demonstration. The
venerable pastor OF the Church OF the Pilgrims shows
no signs Of declining powers and Is ready for work
at any time during his long career In Brooklyn
Yesterday the Rev. Dr.. Edward Heechcr. Henry Ward
Beechcrs eldest brother. entered upon his ninetleth
year since the death OF Dr. Farley. he is the oldest
minister In the city. DR.. Charles II. Hall. OF the
Church OF Holy Trinity, sailed for Europe last week
intending to be absent for nearly four months; his
travels will carry him far az tho Holy Land Dr..
John ". Malcolm. for the last ten years pastor OF the
Park Church. has accepted call TO the
First congregational Church OF Cleveland Ohio.
Warden Patrick Hayes Of the Pcnitontlary IS n
man OF few words. His annual report 10 the Com
missoncrs Of Charities and Corrections IS cOuchcd in
the fewcst and simplest terms. He offers neither
sugges ion. criticism nor comment lie simply states
facts and lets the facts speak for themselves Ii Is
rarely that find official Sdfdenylng Most
holders OF Office think that annual report Is TIE
greatest opportunity Of their lives, and so they in
dulge in long disQuisiOns on matters more or less
remotely connected with the subject In hand Mr..
IIayes's example Is worthy OF study and imitation.
His administration has been free from scandals and
reasonably efficient The prospect Is that the Pcncn-
tiary will be sefsustalnng once more. IA II
was before the law restricting convict labor was
Lena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
DIR. EDWARD BEECHER.
lie ENTERS HIS NINETIETH YEAR TO-DAY.
CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY YEsTERDAY-HIs

CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY-HIS
CAREER As TEACHER. PASTOR COLLEGE
PRESIDENT. EDITOR AND AUTHOR
The Oldest surviving member OF the Beccher family.
the Rev DR.. Edward Beecher. enters upon his
nincteth year today the eighty.ninth anniversary
Of his birth having occurred yesterday No family
Is famous in the annals of this country. IL
included In its members father and six sons who
entered the ministry. Of them becoming the most
famous pulpit orator OF the land and four daughters
one Of whom wrote world famous book and another
OF whom was widely known educator. DR..
Bcecher was the second and third child OF his
father, and after active life rs teacher. pastor.
college president, author and editor for moro than
half n century he Is now spending serene old ago
in Brooklyn, still taking lively interest in the affairs
OF this latter part OF the nineteenth century. tho
dawn OF which lie almost saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THEE BROWNING CASES.

Tho ;ugboat Cornelia. owned by Henry Ii Dunn
-, opc.btndred andtwcnty second't.. New forh. Sam
mnoxocctcdlv early yesterday morning. OF i"''' ST.
,rne can,an and three other men aboard n"h'seu "
90, ashore but william J.. Fields. the engineer WIS
Growned before he could leave his DUNN ne ~"N
twenty-seven years old ana hved III iio'oh'n
", tug i worth A. 600 and can be raised
-" y rtlp,trick twenty-five years OLD, OF NO.
40 rnIumla Place went swimming yesterday al
i,ocibc'st' and was drowned .,u,, ,oor. old ., No
~ ',,i'onan- Il who fell off III" wharf on lnurs-
Ia - tnund at the foot Of Partion-st yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
HE FATE or A RAT.
From The Manchester Times.

Prom The Manic IIH's
In the ncighborhood Of a York village ne Other
dov a gentleman, looking over n wall saw dead
ron in the field. Presently a rat up Sninco ~
thc del,inct fowl with much satisfaction. and went
.,yay I'm sqnc hnre The OnlOoker who Is student
~ natural history, knew what that meant. ana re
moved the hen from the spot. In minute or TWO
The rat came back with halt dozen friends. WIN
Inc evident intention Of removing the carcass ior
frurc use Arrived at the spot where the fowl nan
lain the rat raised a loud squeak o! nstonishmeht
-, It's absence. In a trlce the rats fell upon
nim so savagely that they left him dead IN the hela
As warning not 10 play practical Jokes with MS
f1andS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
,.rv vryBE9s FOR THEIR CLUB.

nh, rxcntv seventh Ward Harrison aid ken 'an
'"0 ,,,,. hold ifs regular weekly meeting on III
eav eyenInc at NO 1.2oi Myrtle avenue. WIN ies
aSs I.orgc scnn. presiding and j. Weismann' Secte
,ary several new members we're 'nIoneu ""a
a large number of applications ioI mc adrrossc.
-. uefors the meeting adjourned h"u'cs'''
'e0o''Oo ~, several prominent Republicans OF
,nn issucs of the caHphiB"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
5000 CHECK
TAFFETA SILKS, 33c.

5000 Yards o. standard sc. check Tafcfa Silk
Will ne opened for special sale Monday in the
silk dept. al J3c.
80 10 90 different contradictions including black
and White.
While these silks are used almost exclusively for
costumes, wouldn't II bc a bright idea e secure
20 or - ,ards for a couple oi the present favor
itc silk un1erslirts?
A first cnoice means something at this sale, 80
be spry
SIC.
Silks-Lcft centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Mile McAuhne. an attractive Souns uharfiea
woman, appeared before Justice Goettins In "
Leeave. Police Court yesterday as complainens
against her husband whom she charged with abandoo-
ment When McAulire arraigned he charges
his wife with attempting TO kill her infant child BY
placing II on the track OF the GateS-ave railroad
Before approached the infant was rescued ~
Detective Brady, OF the Thirteenth Precinct wnen
tho young wife was charged with this she said si'o
had been driven to desperation because OF hanger
and thst her child's crying from hungr' hh driven
her crazy. Detective Brady told the Court 'na' 10
rad looked into the ard mad ionnf ulfi ne
woman had suffered greatly. heAuiie was ~"
trlAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
som T.
INFANTS REFERS.

60 pair Navy Blue Frillcd Cloth Reef
ers, to 3 year sizes; originally sl.1O
to be closed AT Csc.
70 pair Flannel Refers, sailor collar ;
been $500 all alony-to be Sl.25
Monday.
Infants Wcsr-SecOnd hOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
WR3 &{1|7EZti A;
B.oDklVn, n. Brooklyn, n. I.
BISHOP MBOyyrLDs ADDRESS.

Bishop Mcdonnell and the priests oI the BROOM"
Diocese ended their retreat at ST. johns s""''""'.
yesterday, and the Bishop made his HIST 'A''"u'u
address to the clergy under him. lie deVo'eu MS
talk TO the duties devoving upon parish priests anu
the best means for advancing the Interests oi Tue
Church The expectation that h. wond appoint the
Wears general OF the diocese and the DINER 'hceH
under him and fill the vacant rcctorships wnS ais
appointed In regard 10 TIE two rremovable reeto''
whose places are TO be filed In the Church OF 'he
Assumption and In st. Peters Church, the blshop
announced that he had given notice that all
priests who had been ten years mission aud
three years In charge OF . parish could enter the
competitive examinations for the places. hut no one
had responded. lie would give notice again, ana
no one entered his name ny September z, he woud
al the places according 10 his best judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
POCKET
BOOKS-BAGS!
A MONDAY SALE.

200 Genuine Seal Pociethooks. 4jc. in place
900 Genuine Alligator pockcbooks. 95c.; in
place Of $l.2j.
Genuine Seal Combination Pockctbooks. $3.50;
In place Of x2IO.
Genuine Alligator Combination PocketboolSs.
81. -: in place of S2.lo.
Genuine Seal Combination PockctbOoks, with
sterling silver corners, $50: in place OF Sl.1j.
200 Genuine Alligator and Seal Purses, soc; in
place Of 400.
300 Genuine Alligator and seal Pur.ss, 2je.; In
place of 3jc.
fcuuinc Grain Leather Club Bags. with nickel
trimmings. II 10 ~ inch. ~ 90 10 $3.50 instead
Of 81 20 to $2.g5.
300 Genuine Grain Leather Chatcainc Bags. SOC.
rs against 400. ,. 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
HERE'S
WAIST NEWS.

For every la,.y'- white lawn shirt waist. e. and
under half price Mcndly
90 pair black and figured lawn waits striped
and dotted effects: handsomely trimmed: origi-
nally ricctcd 81 90 10 $50, 10 bc 3Jc ~ long
as they last a,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
-, ,urAND RAILROAD.

After september until october s5a Lo nSs"f Island city
1o3 leaving RIM on Fridays and satnraays omS'
and n eavag sag on saa at and ID Mondays
port. at Z Al p M, Will IL" VIZ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

STORE NEWS.

Head of the Furniture Dept says he's
ready to show his lS92-93 assortment.
Carpcts.-Linoleums are handsomer
than ever this Fall, mostly made in
this country, and, therefore, lower than
ever in price.
Fall Dress Goods, plain and high nov
elites, will be spread out for inspection
Monday. One of the new Scotch
chevots for soc. will create some won
dcrment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The action Of the police In arreNtins NUMBER VI
wheelmcn and wbeewomen for violating the oFilIiah'e
which provides that all bicycles etc. shall carry
lighted lamps after nlghtfa is commendabie lie r"c
In reference TO lights good one for obvious reson''
The devoecs of the wheel have secured large PRIV
cces and ought 10 feel bound ODE, all reasonable
regulations intended for their own SAFETY ana We
safety OF the general public By the decisions OF 'c
conrs they have all the rights of the users OF ''h~
vehicles but their silent stceds are danger 10 Pc
destrans at night unless warning oi Their approach i
siyen bv bol lights and bells or whisile- IL i tro
that on streets brilliantly Illuminated win eeociN
the lamps on ~ wheels not an absolute "ecc's
but all streets are not Of this character ana the en-
forcement OF the-o Ordinance without any eA'epuoi'
Is highly important
The words inscribed the entrance OF the hc"Iy
built addition 10 the High School for Girls al No'tahu
ave- and Iislsey-st., are "Grls High school *
there ANY good reason for tho omission Of the apo''ro
phe after Giris'g DO the teachers % era"i'i" !"
the public schools now Instruct their pupils tiat tr
plural posscssIve is formed without the a0stIophc
II THIS Is not merely oversight, who Is responsive
for III Now that the work has been done IN stone
II Will not be easy remedy the defect hut it ough'
b - done. unless the learned members oi Inc boar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Is there not strong a suggestion vi I"e ".,
condemned government under BLANKET III 'he i'''
that tho confernce on Monday In reference TO the
trolley wires was held behind closed doors Inc SUI
ject is one OF obvious public interest why Shou" no
the public have been allowed TO be present III III.
persons OF the reporters. who were compeeu 10 "ai
outside until the conicrrces separated, Only 10 re
al that time brief statement from the MaN"r'
Mr. Body realize that this secret meeting ""' -, =
:, ~. ,,,,. direction that IL was conduct of I'M,
sor. that brmght his predecessor. Chaplin, TO his VII
doinc3 That sort OF thing is not acceptable 20 III.
people Of Brooklyn. Mayor Body gave promise VI
managing the public business in a different way when
he assumed OILS He ought not to commit sec"'o
bunder OF this kind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
MNNsoTA THURSDAY July 81 49,
WORTHINGTON TOWNSHIP

WORTHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
! The cool wave was just the thing
for grain.
AS announced last week, Mr.. Ray
HumistoD, and the Misses Mary
Humiston, May Bartholomew, and
Julia Van Luven rendered excel
lent assistance in organizing our
Sunday School. There was a good
attendance. Mr.. w. S. Hazard,
Sr. was chosen Superintendent.
We will give complete list of the
officers next week.
Mr.. Covey is pressing Mr.. McKil-
lop's timothy hay.
Mrs. Martha Lambert visited
friends in this township last week,
all Of whom greatly enjoyed her
| visit. -. 49,. =. =
Haying is in order: The rain on
last Thursday afternoon caused the
hay making to stop for a few hours
and wet good many hundred tons
of timothy and clover hay.
On lastThursday afternoon quite
a number of sympathising friends
from district 4S went over to the
Edwards district, in this township,
to attend the funeral of their friend
and neighbor. Mrs. j. Walker. The
bereaved husband has the sympa-
thy Of this community. Mrs. w.
was q patient christian, and death
brought her relief from great
suffering.
We are grateful to Worthington
Village Council for the excellent
work done on the road west Of town
"a very acceptable improvement.
May the era Of good roads come in
right speedily.
Mr.. w. S. Hazard has bought
and pressed Mr.. Whitney's hay.
Also that Of CLANCY.
Miss Hattie McCune, of Worth
iDgton, had very enjoyable visit
at Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey Chaney's,
during last week. She visited other
friends in the neighborhood, also.
She is always welcome.
Miss Susie CHATTER has returned
from her visit to Nebraska.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE.

NEWSPAPERS ENDORSE,
Educators are certainly the great
est benefactors of the race, and after
reading DR.. Franklin Miles popular
works, cannot help declaring him to
be among the most entertaining and
educating authors. ."-New York Daily.
He is not a stranger to our readers, as
his advertisements appear in our col
umns in every issue, calling attention
to the fact that his elegant work on
Nervous and Heart Diseases is distri-
buted free by our enterprising drug
gists. Trial bottles Of DR.. Miles Ner-
vine are given away, also Book of Tes-
timonials showing that it is unequaled
for Nervous Prostration. Headache,
Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

with in the past it would have
saved me a good many FOOLS er-
rands. l wish the clerks would
begin to comply with this law.
During the year death has visit
ed our ranks and took tLerefrom
one Of our best and most faithful
teachers. In the death of Miss
Blanche Ramage, I feel that gap
was made in our profession which
it will be hard to fill.
I'Hos. 3. MAGUIRE,
Go. Sup't.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
GOOD ROADS.
(From the "Gospel of Good Roads"
CHAPTER XVII.

A bill was introduced one day in the
Legislature at Albany to provide for
the constructions nf improved roads III
the state OF New York. 1t was pro
posed that the main roads Should be
constructed and kept in repair 10y o
general state tax; that u non partisan
comm ission should be appointed to
supervise the laying out Of these roads
Some Of the opposition to that bill
came from farmers who said that they
were opposed to having tbs public
money spent by commission. 1t was Il
foolish Objection You will parton me
if say that the farmer is not the OILY
honest man in tie world. No man has
a monopoly Of virtue. Every dollar of
thousands OF millions collected 10y lie
United States Government, IS collect
ed by 4 public officer Ora commission
er; every penny of the thousands OF
millions Of dollars spent for govern.
ment uses is spent 10y public servant
of some kind. Honesty is more poptl.
lar than it used to be-; there is less
stealing in high places. Every admin.
istration for the last fifty years has
improved upon the one which proceed
ed it in the handling Of public money
The population has been growing big
ger; public methods have been syste
matlZed' the duties of public officers
made more exacting and tho number
of defalcations is so small us to be
hardly worth considering: The politi
cal parties are watching each other an(
are ever on the alert to find something
wrong in each others camp.
| Ito he cOntinuedl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

FOR SALE.-SO acres of good land
five miles from and in view Of Worth
ington. (East half of southwest quar-.
ter sec. "a, Dewald Tp.) Price 81, ZOO.
Terms, one-tenth down balance to
suit. Apply to Alpheus Nj. Smith,
room ZIG, Chamber of Commerce, Chi
cago, or Daniel Shell, Worthington,
Minnesota, l0tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

NILES NERVE Il LIVER PILLS
Act on new principle-regulatin
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles, Pills speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, COIL
stipation. UntQualed for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildesC, surest
SO doses, IS cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
And your growing crops against

safest
Drop the card and he win out
Home Co York the Alliance Hail Cyclone
old reliable Hartford.
g. IL. Smith, Commissioner Paul, Minn ss
We have policy holders
small policies. Yours Respectfully, ~
>. S. KINDLUND, =
Worthington, Minn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

OMAHA, NEB., May 5th, '9l.
have tried great many remedies
for headache, and KrauSe's Headache
Capsules knock it quicker than any
thing / ever tried. D. ". MCVEY.
Sold by Warren & Humiston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE,
Worthington, Minn., July II, 1892.
The Board of County Commissions
eYs met in annual session. Members
present: j. A. Town, J. II. Denton,
F. T. Graves, A. Il. Liadgren. Absent,
John Mock.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. On hearing OF pe-
titious to change that part Of County
Road, No. 10, running from north line
of section 81 into the the Village of
Bigelow. ]. A. Town and F. T. Graves
were - appointed committee to
view the proposed change as indicated
in said petition, and report at next
meeting. Petition to form new
School District to be composed of the
following territory to-wit: All of the
sections numbered 27, %. 33 and 81,
Town of Summit Lake, also petition
of J. T. Cass to be set off from School
District and attached to School Dis
trlct Is, laid over to next meeting.
Petition of W. F. Moss with his
lands, the sc of section IS, town 103,
Range Al, to be set off from School
District 7 and attached to School Dis
trict Is was granted.
The hearing of petition to form a
new School District out of portion
of School District ST was postponed
TO the 2lst day of July, at O'Clock
p. N.
Appropriations were made out of the
Road and Bridge fund as follows:
TO town of Summit Lake, for bridge on
section line between sections 20 and
%. OH approval Of A. G. Lindgren,
not to exceed the sum Of ............. SO 90
To town OF Grand Prairie, OH approval
of A. G. Lindgren, not to exceed the
sum OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o0 10
To town Of Graham Lakes, on approval
of. II. Denton, an additional appro-
prlattOn OF f.......................... $50 90
To town Of Bgelow, on approval Of FIT.
Graves. not to exceed the sum off,. 100 90
Report of schools visited by County
Superintendent Thos. B. Mcguire, read
and ordered placed on file.
Estimates were made for county ex-
penSes as follows:
For county revenue fund. $1,000 90
For county interest fund. 1900 90
For county poor fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 90
For county road and bridge fund w 2C0O 90
For county bond fund ................. lNOO co
Total sl5voo co
Board adjourned to the 18th inst, at
$50 a. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
FOR SALE.

Dy MIS-. y. Z . AuSClu,
Sd Ave., Worthington
Stamped Linen, Embroidery
Silk, Corsets, Skirt and Hose Sup.
porters, Toilet Soaps, Rose jelly
and DR.. Hale's Remedies. CAL
and examine my stock. 49ml*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

OMAHA, NEB., May 4th, 81.
To whom it may concern:
l have suffered many years with neu-
ralgic headache, and have tried almost
everything which is used as a preven-
tative or cure. but there is nothing
that has done me as much good as
krause's Headache Capsules.
ALBERT HELLER,
I'LL Farnum St.
Sold by Warren & Humiston.
FOR SALE.
Four good work horses. Inquire OF
49-tf Mrs. ANNA DAVIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour.
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure. Sold by &. II. Bah
cock m