davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Items OF Interest Gathered by
Advance Correspondents.
RllSlllllOre.

RushmOre.
Sheriff Thorn is moving his fam.
lily to the county seat.
A. Schaefer, wife and children,
are visiting at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. G.. V. Petit has opened a
millinery store on Main street.
H. G. Constable, w. Barron and
Will Thorn returned from the
world fair Tuesday.
w. Doud is in town for a few
days, says he don't know where he
will locate, but will 60 away soon.
Frank Kerr Harry Thorn and
Lewis Bassett are attending the
State Agricultural school at Min
neapolis.
DR.. Carroll has bought house
and built a barn near the depot;
his wife arrived Monday and they
will soon be keeping house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
The Shaker COmDany,

Will begin return engagement at
the Opera House, next Tuesday even
ing. This is the same company who
played here year ago, to immense
business, and also, played Sioux Falls
to six weeks to phenomenal business,
and are we'll spoken of wherever they
have appeared. They are now at
Adrian playing to packed houses each
evening. 12-1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
Saving Trouble.

How will we 60 through this
train9" asked one desperate of an
other. 1--WE want to avoid noise and
publicity as far as possible"
''That's all right, was the answer.
i've got it fixed"
sHow2"
"We'u wait until the Pullman DOR
ter gets through with the passengers,
and then Well rob him. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02

40 AAN 4OOn "" HAM,
Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate. 1t will amuse you, il nothing more.
The above diagram almost explains itself. The
length Of the LINE Of LIFE indicates probable
age to which you will live Each BRACELET ASE; e.,
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it, You will find plenty of these in
Demorests Family Magazine, SO at,ractively pre-
sented that every member of the family is enter
tanned It is dozen magazines in one CLEAR
c1oofed We'll d Rsiee LINE f OF OF 1 HEAkrI
spares you doctors bills; will the health hints
many stories to interest the home circle. You will
ency II you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
Magazine to read. BY subscribing to it for 1894
you will receive gallery OF exquisite works OF art
Of great value besides the superb premium picture,
baby, and equal to the original oil painting which
cost $500: and you will have magazine that cannot
be equaled by any IN the world for its beautiful
You posted all the topics Of the day. and oil the
fads, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
and while Demorest's is not a fashion magazine,
free Of COST ali the patterns you Wish to use during
your s 'su5scrpon at once on o and you eS viii
really get over $500 in value. Address the pub
Usher. W. Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th st.,
New York. II you unacquainted with the
Magazine, send for specimen copy. large QUAD
senerosty ong FEsT OF
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, imagina-
ton !; VENUS, love OF pleasure and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice as above and you
will DO sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
Brewster Department.

Monday last we made a trip to
Brewster, and was agreeably sur
prised to note the many evidences
of improvement on every hand.
Otto Berreau is erecting large
hay barn; Geo. Gordon is just put
ting the finishing touches on one
equally as large; John Giessl has
just completed a new residence;
David Lees is making preparations
to erect a large hotel. We learn
that other buildings will be put up
in the spring. On the whole
Brewster shows much activity,
and will soon become one of the
important trading points of this
section.
We found the old pioneer, reli-
able merchant, Peter Geyerman,
ably assisted by his three sons,
full of business. Besides his
large business interests Mr.. Gey-
ermann is postmaster and justice
of the peace. The firm carries a
complete line of general merchan-
disc and deals in coal. It is an
extensive business plant, built up
by Mr.. Geyermann and sons.
John Giessl is just starting in
the harness business. Mr.. Giessl
will keep all goods pertaining to
his line. He is q fine workman
and thoroughly reliable.
Ole Berg runs a blacksmith and
wagon shop, and is doing large
business. He intends soon to add
feed mill to his plant. This will
be a great convenience to the
farmers around Brewster.
Ed. Manuel keeps a restaurant
and bar. He was raised in Brew
ster, and has host of friends
r. J. Beaton is proprietor of the
Brewster House, where the travel
er finds pleasant resting place.
His tables are always supplied
with the best the market affords.
David Lees is also in the hotel
business, next door to the town
hall. His trade is increasing so
rapidly that he has concluded to
build, and next spring will erect
fine large building.
D. G. Bushell deals in lumber,
machinery, coal and grain and
Judging from the many new build
ings going up, is doing a good
business. He informed us that
the outlook for the spring trade is
very promising. Erickson Bros.
buy hay, cattle and hog and are
doing good business.
A. H. Stefenhofer manages the
grain house for Hubbard & Palm
er. He says business is much
better with him this year than it
was last.
We expect to visit Brewster
often and will keep our readers
posted on the improvements of the
town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
ONLY 4 cHlLo's KISS.
nut % wroxght Wonderful Change In
the Dying Dully's Face.

ONLY A CHIIO'S KISS
nut u Wrought Wonderful Change In
the Dyins Dully's Face.
He was a bounty jumper and had
been shot down while trying to es-
cape from the guardhouse. He was
a burly, big man, fierce of look and
rough of speech, and when they
brought him into the hospital he
cursed and raved in way to make
you chill. He had received mortal
wound, but death had no telrors for
him. When the surgeon told him
that he must die within 48 hours, he
replied:
bah! What of it, The only favor
l have to ask is that you keep SWIVEL
ers away. want no rrayin and
singin about me"
He had been a wicked man. He
boasted of it. He ridiculed the idea
of hereafter and cursed the Bible
and religion Men and women came
to speak with him, so that he might
not die as dog, but he Knocked and
cursed them. We who were watch
ing for the end saw the shadow of
death when it fell. He realized that
life was ebbing, but still he cursed
and reviled. An hour before he died
the wife of wounded sergeant came
to visit her husband. She brought
with her q little fair haired girl of
or years old, and as she talked the
child slipped away and wandered up
and down the aisles to inspect the
cots and their occupants. A score of
us tried to coax her nearer, but she
was coy and bashful.
When she reached the cot wherein
lay the bounty jumper, the pallor of
death on his face, but fighting the
specter away, she paused and stared
at him. When he saw her, a smile
fitted over his face, and the fierce
light died out of his eyes for the first
time. He beckoned her to approach,
and to our great surprise she hesitat-
ingly advanced until she stood beside
his cot. The mother rose up in alarm,
but the nurse whispered to her not to
call the child.
lis you sick2" queried the little
one as the man reached out his hand
and touched her golden curls.
AYE, child, I'm dying!" he whis-
pered.
"And amt you got nobody to speak
to your
II didn't want them"
"But you wanted me, didn't you9"
"Yes-God bless you'll"
lis you shot just like papa2"
Eyes, DEAR"
1850 sorry. Iguess I'll kiss YOU"
As her lips touched his cheek the
death rattle in his throat frightened
her, and she ran away to her mother.
The kiss was still warm when his
eyes closed, his head fell back, and
he shivered and died.
''See the wonderful change in his
facet" whispered a nurse.
Aye! it was wonderful. The hard
lines had melted out, and there was
a smile lowering about the mouth.
That savage expression, which had
intensified as the hours passed and
the end came nearer, had been kissed
away by the little child. But for her
he would have died cursing his God.
Mayhap, in the seconds between the
kiss and dissolution, he had asked for
mercy.-Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02
Estray.

Taken up at my place, one mile
northwest of Worthington, Oct. Is,
1893, one horse colt about six months
old-black. Owner will please call
and pay charges and take him away.
12-3tpd. B. GooDR1cH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02

" Free show at the Opera House
next week. 12-1t
y. ALI of my holiday specialties in
china and crockery are on the shelves.
Come in and see. 12-tf
2 LovELEss, The Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-02

An experienced Faculty, a comforta-
BILE Home. Beautiful new buildings,
heated with steam and hot water.
New Music Hall and Large Drill
Hall just completed.
Special attention given to health and
physical training of students.
Good Morals. Kind and firm disci-
pine. Expenses low.
Send for catalogue to
JAMES w. FORD, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS SATISFIED.

Baltimore, Jan. IA (specaD.-Cardinal GIBBONS IS
satisfied with the appointment OF MonSgnor saloih
to the important Office OF Apostolic Delegate. Inc
announcement was NJ surprise to HIM lie ana
Satol are the closest OF friends. The higher powers
conferred upon the Italian Monsgnor Will not ahect
that OF friendship. The priests here. however are
not so we'll pleased with the appointment. They
do not think Italian should be placed over the
American heads OF the church In this country.
prominent Catholic layman, whose views upon the
recent controversy already published have attracted
much attention, said that Of course the Cardinal was
satisfied with the appointment. inasmuch as 1t was
made with his advice
Cardinal Gibbons Is the most astute diplomat In
the Church In America" said this gentleman 1.-The
Pope has the highest confidence In his ability and coun
sci. The Cardinal does not want to see n rupture In
the Church. To take partisan position In the matter
would only increase the trouble impending: Inc
Cardinal therefore, advised the Pope 10 send Mon
signor Satoli here with full authority TO act when
his work has been performed he Will retire ana ING
American prclates will again be left to take care OF
themselves. Monsignor SatOlis duties as Apostonc
Delegate specific. In the exercise OF them ne
does not In slightest interfere with the rights ana
powers of Cardinal Gibbons the prlmae OF America
The Cardinal and the Apostolic Delegate have Per
feet understanding with each other.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

, ,.,,r,.rs tx Mr.. H. p. Cobb. VI. r.. In Feb nary
~ ibat year and 10 several artlcI@' ~ II" r,m.s
,,',% and tlc month II March In Ia" La" I'm" 80
IL. ,,.ry shn MES sake let u hear II" NOR y" -
,,.,-,'t ,usr II there be- guilt underlying IT, ~ J.
,,.jin.r fh. Kind nor dogr"" of gunt "ulG. ~ -
Wnvhrlck f. now held prisoner mat r. oe,, ~,
49,. nr.rocn,lvr Of mercy b. exercised lor ",
,.,,li'. r.Ir,s. on the advice "i Iu-l ma
,.-,,,.nt Restor. her 10 her mother 10 cie ~
,,.,c iu hon. that the Lord "" CHRISTIANS "".SnlP
may forgive our trespa.sr. as W. r,'io3.
Who tres pass against ms ana ,Ihl tut s,,,t r,ny
,,, MAJ car. to remember too bar -. ph' rius
'r'i.-s ,ru.l and lilo deal admir- i>trIUoI o. Jus ~,
hnvn IN our application ~ III" law T. ne NlS nrcH
.,.. How can any ou" SuuIO>" that ia liN = MA,
nincd and made honorai" ~ ~" ~ II, al ~. royer
iv stubborn support 10 u decision "hl'I WI hc''
a,c.f.d hv the people nytb'ng els" It erroneous
m. anomalies ~ ia" position INTO whl'n We ~
cu oursolNes ar simply appalling. Inc Ionl' oia.
for murder and with the same breath declares thrr'
4 a reasonable doubt whether Il murder was com
ni,t.t and rs n I'm excuse for refusal t. give the
u,hnt,ty prisoner the full benefit of that dolpt nc
husband an oirnc" FOR which sh" was not ,reu.
Wien our American cousins r'nons rat" WIZ Us
,,,ur.ou.iy point ont IA" Illogical naiur" OF on
decision and the pccrlarity Of ia" trlhual ana ih
full benefit ~ the doubt "" haN" ourselves 0l'lllN
expressed. our Government r'ilird WIN MR.
repetition ~ their decision. juSiifyng II hv rath"r
,.ous rrit"ratlon Of the untri"d and unproN"h ne"
accusation. nor do they cOurtcously stat" my new
grounds cNid"nc" In support OF II whlch may
supposedly ." IN their possession Neither DO ih'N
vrr.al pnblc opinion expressed In petitions AT IN"
lin" and since. but also tho opinion oi l'Gai eXp,it'
Of IN. highest .niu"ncr. What can the public hl1k.
except this that John Bull has got his back up. anc
acknowledge that his law and his courts can make u
mistake This IS not nn admirable" CONDITION or mihd
nor does n prevail I'm scotland. The Gordlan tnnglc
best cur by III" imm"diat" pardon ana release o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

committee that they were there TO deiehn ue ~ no
name OF the club and not the guilty oarsmen i"s
spokesman Informed the committee that MS c'uo "a"
tclecraphed TO saratoga not to allow 'ne cre" "
represent the Everett Boat CLUB lie s"'u ."a'
:, ,os shown however that the entry was made Oh
cpb paper and was signed by an officer OF the ciuo
The members OF the committee not only dlsq"''"''
the oarsncn but they also decided to receive no
entries from the Everett Boat Club, NJ least u,'''
the club had been recognized and the guilty o"'""
thrown out OF Office. The West End BOAT Ciuo, "
Boston, also delegate to deiehu u "e''''
charges OF professionalism ,,
The oorsmen DISQUALIFIED william Muliaiy, D.
Rally T. Moore and Il. Monltt Of the West Emo bo,'
club. Of Boston, and X. McDade, j. Fletcher o. .I.
Greene and John j. Minon. OF the Everett boa. 'i"o
q, Boston. Mathew Fonneneck, Mathew IiaSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
FIRST APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Continued from First Page.

tablishment OF a permanent Apostolic Delegation.
Tribune reporter was told last night by nigh au'hory
In the Church that the dispatch was authehuc.
The establishment nf n permanent Apostolic Deie
ration berc is not thought 10 have any dipomauc
Significance other than bring the American
In closer touch with the Church In Europe ''iah mas
been the case. America is st missionary country
however. The chief thing to be accomplished os 'he
presence of a permanent delegate Is that all matters
Of dispute between archbtehops bishops ana priests
instead OF going before the Propaganda at Rome on
appeal will now be adjudicated finally by the oeie
gate MOnsignor Satoli was at first sent hcic 10
arbitrate particular cases, but by his appotue", d"
permanent delegate he has oognizance OF all ceiic
matters md from his decision there is no appeal eA
cept by what Is technically known as recoui'e W
the Pope. Until the documents from Rome arrive
1t Is not possible to say whether Mohslghor oa'on'
by reason Of his Office OF delegate takes precedence De
fore Cardinal Gibbons because the incumbent of the
See Of Baltimore account OF the antiquity OF una.
Sac is regarded us quasi prmate OF the Unltea
States. .a,, ,ost NIGHT IN
regard to the dispatch announcing the addiuonai powers
conferred upon Monsignor satolli Father Connolly.
bis secretary however, gave out onis S'"'c"''"' q"
coming from the Archbishop: , ,., ,,oo,, 40
TIE sovereign p0nth as the Vatican C0nncl Ge
fines enjoys immediate Episcopal jurisdiction over
The entire Hook OF Christ. The pT1macy OF inc APSs
tOc Sec with 1t from its very nature IN ,e n s
To ddeeny this is 10 deny the faith Consequently.
when the Holy Father pleased 70 make Mo dsie faS
apostolic he s pes so Ts OF 10 Holy See IN deter
mining to appoint such representative ho can1 1n
who well i.str n oo,b In Ms all rses~e
t TGue ae t9s o Se Aoy Father receive ali
other decisions emanatins from him, WIZ tne Pr
t2 Se Holy see SG might
Of TnSn non" nmd N Welcome the news
question, always surprising 1t to be authentic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
/ WOviy's RIGHTS LEADER ~ ErROPE


Almost twenty seven. years ago Mime Marie Gocgg
began "a career of work for women that has carried
her over thousand u miles In all sorts OF weather
and among all kinds Of people.
Nine. Coees Is n Gcncvcsc by birth. education and
residence Ii wa In Geneva back In lsdd that there
les Danes Now lie Journal dcS Danes might
be- II publication II fashion. Of elegant employment
,inricrr took III" staId Gcncycs" by surprise. for
without the slightest reserve 1t announced ITS oh
lcc-"the emancipation Of women through the be-
stowal Of legal rights and privileges" The little
publication was sent out ana IN return There 'am nG
criticisms on what the people were pleased TO call
m" qrlxotsm of fanatic" The political Journals
opened Iattcrics against the "woman's paper
Weekly and almost daily Nine Gocgg received letters,
some signed ANONYMOUS and Of ominous I'm
port mcnacng her work.
rut though the wind, blew and the rains fell" IN"
small structure remained intact L% Jom nn cr GTs
lated widely In the countries where II had been most
before long Nine Goccg learned with delight and
a.tonishmont of IN" movement started In America
almost simultaneously with her own effort and letter
freely exchanged hcw on herself and the Amerl
can pioneers. II another proof that the spirit OF
great movements 20 In the air"
Soon after This nm international society for women
established, with lis headquarters In Geneva. and
with Nine. Gocee rs It's president, and g" lie Journal
tons from the members throughout Europe
The rtIc Journal and the far'Spmadng society
from them others Within II decade regularly con
stIutcd societies Of women wcrs recognized and hon,
orcd In France. Italy. Germany and In ut least half
In I-G7 from Geneva the platform OF another great
movement hroad.n'd and strengthened to extend
around the world This movement was the incor-
porton Of the international Prncc League.
In loi5 conference Of The league was held In
Bcrne, and 10 this conference went Nine GOcgg pre-
>cntlng herself In the name Of humanity and woman
hood, with plea for the admi~>i Of women To the
lcagIc. II entirely new Idea TO these men. but
Nine. Go"gg so clearly demonstrated the wisdom and
advantages Of The step that her petition granted
and she herself was elected the first representative
| Of her In this great international body.
Nine G,ogg recognized in this membership new
responsibilities, and she took them up and pursued her
work u. ably u, III" had carried forward her first
undertaking. The through which her voice and
power have bccn heard and felt all the Continent
+ that pithy sheet. Los Etatst mis- d'Europc OF
This Journal She has hal complete editorial control
for quarter 81 century. II is the recognized organ
Of La Iigue international de II PaiX ct de- In ibcre
To II was accorded the gold medal In the depart mcnt
u social economy at the universal exposition OF lssa
| I'm Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
ONE or MANY VINO MOURN.
IS THERE ANY REASON TO WONDER WHY
POLICEMEN 60 WRONG

IS THERE ANY REASON TO WONDER WHY
POLICEMEN GO wRONGl
ro the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: | write for information. What evidence Is
necessary 10 prove that saloon is open sunday
sunposc | were to bring before police
iusticc what evidence would he require 10 convict
live I'm the Eighteenth Precinct. where Captain
Cnchy iabored so industrlously for long term OF
vears When Superintendent Iyrnes transferred him
he preferred retire the snug fortune he was re-
poried to have made rather than to new pastures
Vndcr the new captain change In the saloon
traffic n I can believe the evidence of my eyes.
can count "A number I'm a hnfhour's walk on any
Sunday can look from my window ana see
corner saloon that has business every sunday for
eighteen months surely II Is not business 10 In
and take gla = 4 whskey do not want ana then hunt
no a policeman and tell him where got drink. And
would he act II | did
superintendent BSrncs has just made charges
against some inspectors and captains OF precincts Tor
not obeying instructions. What are his instructions
| to captains with regard 10 their duty ana
the Observance Of the sunday law by the saloons
II does not democratic to arrest one class OF
criminals and not another.
Woud Richard Croker dare 10 assume his auto
cratic power /! he did not control the saloon ole
mcnt and such Tammaiy police Justices rs ne directs
| shall go upon the bench
We need not wonder ut the unusual number OF
| policemen who 90 wrong when they Governor
| Flower reward crime by his appointment Of May
| nard, and Mayor Giroy insult the decent sentiment
Of his fclowct2cns by such selections FOR once Us
| Koch and Scannell. .
| II is an old saying, when thr wicked rule. th"
people mourn." am one Of many who mourn" over
the Ge'aa%f ona ID ,v rhHsr ut hc men
New-lork, Jan. IL. 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
Az INVASION or PRIVACY.
From The milwaukee, Evening wIscon,In.

\ few years ago society In Washington was sioclVcd
by the use III picture Of Mrs. Cleveland rs n cigar
dealers Sign Now society In Chicago has been
shocked 10y ir use of portrait Of Mrs. Potter Palmer
I'm a rcwcry advertisement. .Ocety In the East WI,
aroused indignatlOn not long ago by the wholesale
I'm 9Oymcnt bi portraits of modest young Indies Ia
stimulate the business Of cigarette manufacturers In
hi, the offence was exceptionally migrant for the
pr.truiis not faithfully reproduced from the
originals, but were rendered more pQuaD by attach
Ing hr faces OF proper young people in private life IL
til. gr,s Of sage people In tue approximate undrcsS
of the bn, /. Tie courts were called to stop the
cutrng,. and II was >!opTcd.
All these nvasions Of the privacy Of individuals are
utterly inicf,nsblc. and bring the perpetrators under
The ccsurc OF public opinion In all communities wcr'
public opinion has any pr'frpsons to capacity f0i
making nice distinctions between right ana wrong
There ar, those who Mnintah thai Il l. compliment
lldy's tcnuty 10 30 Ia the expense OF mnnuIactlr
Ing her Iortra and catering II broadcast MS TN
central cmhrllistmont ~ nm artistic advertisement
Rnt II the lady's feelings In thu matter nrc soidiy
ignored there Is certainly commitment but coarse
Insult hich man with the instincts 80 gentleman
mil IL rASrnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

the vice-president. Charles Can. Chicago the sec
rotary, Oscar p Schmidt Washington; the treasurer
y. X Hinchman, Philadelphia +. Il. Fortm'yer'
Newark: Theodore Van Raden, New-York; Walter
simpson North Cambridge, Mass: a. X. sweet
Iaw,ucket, r. l.: George d. phillips, New->ork;
John F. Hunker Philadelphia Frederick d. Standish.
Detroit. Mch and X. II. Pcltop. Brooklyn
The various committees made reports. the treas
urer's statement showing n balance on hand OF
S94s So. Then the famous race a; Saratoga last
July was brought mp and those guilty OF fraud were
summarily dealt with. The junior eight crew OF the
Everett Itoat Club son the race hut charges OF
fraud and professionalism were nade against III"
crew The regatta committee refused TO bestow
tile prizes holding the trophies until after the dispute
had been adjusted. Walter simpson took an active
part In the prosecution and he landed tho culpritS
without ceremony. He also had plenty OF docu
mentary evidence TO prove Sst what he said
The accused mon neither present nr were th"y
represented by proxies. though they had been notified
TO appear Three delegates were present from The
Everett Boat club but they were quick 70 Inform the