davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28
Try the Skipper, SC.
NOTICE F.!

Mr.. G. S. Eastwood, the pub.
Usher who will issue the AD.
VANCE after this date, will supply
its subscribers all numbers which
are prepaid, and will collect all
arrearages on the subscription list.
All debts due on account of adver-
tising, job work, ETC., will be settled
with the undersigned.
ROBERT MCCUNE.
Sept. IA, 1898.
M. E. Lawton, W0rthington, Minn.,
buys aud sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. 3l.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28

77-
An experienced Faculty, a comforta.
bic 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.
pline. Expenses low.
Send for catalogue to
JAMES W. FORD, Principal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28

The Window Reporter has discov-
cred that the Democrat is SASSY" and
predicts that blood will flow freely
when Carl Eastwood gets on the
Worthington ADVANCE. To relieve
any anxiety on Carl's part, the Demo
crat will state that it has not yet COM
menced to sharpen its knife and hopes
for peace and harmony in the Mobiles
county journalistic camp.-John King
in Adrian Democrat.
We are noted for our docility, quiet,
retired disposition, yet when the sleep
ing lion within us is aroused, beware!
A large collection of scalps, with
"plumage" of varied hue bear silent
testimony Of the indiscretion of a
number of brother editors. .....}a
s-k k~>t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28

The press dispatches assert that
Hon. w. S. Hammond 8 recommended
tons for appointments in this district
will be recognized. This piece of in
telligence will feel like chunk of ice
down the backs of the fellows who
trusted implicitly in the ability of one
James Manning to procure appoint
ments.- Democrat.
The editor of the Democrat is
"breeding bloody nose," so to speak,
Mr.. Manning is not only doing some
tall hustling for his friends, but is
making it count at headquarters.
He never sleeps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28
CARLETON COLLEGE
NORTHFIELD, MINI. ,

Full Classical, Literary and Scientific
courses. Wide range of electives.
Postgraduate work. Special facilities
for study in Pure Mathematics and
Astronomy at the Observatory.
THE ACADEMY
cts for College and teaches English
branches.
school Of Music Fully Equipped.
Open to students of either sex.
Expenses very low.
Fall term opens Sept. IL, 1893.
For catalogues and circulars address
52t4 J. w. STRONG, President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Pro-
minent Papers.

m1nent Papers. AZ
Heron Lake News: Notwithstand-
ing rumors to the contrary, circulated
by some Republican for political
effect, democratic editor states posi-
lively, and his information is gained
through close relation with the chief
of the department, that Satan has
not reduced the wages of sin. The
same old stipend may be counted on
regardless of the Mckinley bill.
Adrian Democrat: There is ru-
NOR afoat to the effect that James
Manning will buy the defunct Inde-
pendent plant at Worthington and
establish a democratic paper. We
not how much truth there is in the
story, but we have always given Mr..
Manning credit for more than ordin-
ary business shrewdness and sagac-
ity and do not believe he would en-
gage in venture so foolhardy and
profitless.
Adrian Democratic: Too many
people look upon advertising as an
expense. This is wrong. Advertis
ing is simply an investment. You
place an advertisement in news
paper for the purpose of increasing
your business and if the ADVERTISE
ment brings this increase, you have
simply made an investment which
has added more dollars to your Golfers.
No live business man expeces to do
large business without advertising
these days. He simply can't do busi-
ness without advertising these days.
He simply can't do business with his
neighbor unless he keeps pack with
that neighbor in offering inducements
to buy. The only right way to bring
is through the newspapers.
Northfield News:-It was not for
gain nor for gold that the great mass
of Union soldiers forsook the pur-
suits ~ = 7 lIll = = : silall : lI =
century. A higher motive than the,
rediculously inadequate pay Of the,
soldier was their inspiration. Patri-.
otism, not greed, was the force that
recruited the armies of the nation;:
the invincible power that sustained
them in the midst of disease and
death until victory was won at the
cost of million lives. And Cleve-
land knows it. The old soldiers are
not beggars. They ask no aims but,
justice. That justice the nation that,
owes to them it's existence will never
suffer to be denied.
The editor of the Rock County
News has been down to the Worlds
Fair. In the last weeks News we
find this: "Without the aid of the
country press the Worlds Fair could
not have been success. The man
agement of the Fair has not treated
the editors with proper consideration,
and the placing of Moses P. Handy
as chief of promotion and publicity
was an insult. His sympathies are
not with the legitimate newspaper
worker"
The press dispatches assert that
Hon. w. S. Hammond 8 recommenda-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28

List your property it you want to
sell or trade with NJ. E. LAwToN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
POPULlSTS ENJO!NED.
Judge Haven, Of Topeka, Rules in Favor OF
the Republicans.


Topeka, Kan, Feb. l&-Judge T. T.
Hazen, of the district court of Shawnee
county, has sustained the motion of the
republican house for a permanent in
junction restraining the state treasurer
from paying any warrants issued by
authority of the legislative appropria-
ton bill passed by the populist house
last Tuesday, but his decision is not
final for the case was at once appealed
to the supreme court
Judge Hazen's decision was oral and
ne said the question at issue was one
that might be raised in any court
and that he had investigated in the
public interest as to who was the speak
er. Then 1t became a matter of fact on
which the court might hear proof. II
in fact the appropriation bill was in.
valid, these state officials had no au-
thority to pay out public moneys under
1t, aud the court had jurisdiction to de-
termine whether or not the appropria.
ton bill was invalid.
The decision in brief is that the ap
preparation bill is invalid because it is
not signed by the speaker of the house
OF representatives of Kansas 1t bears
the signature of Speaker Dunsmore Of
the populist house to be sure but Judge
Hazen by inference says that Mr.. Duns.
more is not speaker of the house of rep
-eSentatives of Kansas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
THE POPE'S JUBILEE.
The Golden Anniversary of His Episcopate
Celebrated at Rome

The Golden Anniversary OF His EpiscOpate
Celebrated at Rome.
ROME, Feb. 2O.-At daybreak the
pealing of church bells announced the
celebration of the pope's episcopal jul
bilee. By o'clock thousands of pill
grims, tourists and citizens were crowd
ed before the doors of St Peters.
At o'clock two battalions of infan-
try in uniform were drawn up before
the cathedral so as to be ready to help
the 200 or more gendarmes in preserv-
ing order. The crowd swelled sudden
ly but remained quiet, despite the ire
mendous pressure caused by about 1000
ticket holders in their hopeless struggle
to get near the doors.
At o'clock the cathedral doors were
opened and the foremost of the crowd
swept in. Within half an hour the
great building was packed to the steps.
Thirty thousand pilgrims and $4,000 or
$4,000 Catholics from this city gained
admission. Not fewer than 40, 900 per-
sons, many of them ticket holders, were
turned away by the military, who
cleared the spaces round the buildings
so as to prevent disorder when the ser.
vice closed. The pope entered the
cathedral at 9;45, pale, but smiling, and
apparently in somewhat better health
than usual. The cathedral rang with
tumultuous cheering as the pope was
borne toward the altar
His holiness officiated at the special
jubilee mass, intoning the opening
words of the TIE Deum and giving his
blessing in clear penetrating voice.
The mass lasted until 1915, but appar.
emily did not fatigue his holiness.
He remained in the cathedral forty.
five minutes after the celebration and
then proceeded to his apartments. The
crowd dispersed slowly. At noon most
of them had gone and quarter of an
hour later the military withdrew.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
Kansas City Prndnoe.

KANSAS CITY, Feb ;0-Eggs-Fair re-
ceipts, fair demand, active firm; pc But
ter-Fair receipts creamery, light demand,
dull; fancy, 21a27,lc; good 24G125c store
packed, lie; poor, trashy l2h 9lSc dairy, act
i've, steady: fancy, 1890; good to choice, l7c;
roll, good demand, active steady; fancy, l9d2Jc;
good to choice l70lSc. Poultry-Larger re.
ceipts, active ROSTERS. 25c each; hens and
springs steady, shd9c broilers, lOgl2c per ID.
Turkeys-Light receipts. in demand, easy;
l0gllc per h. Ducks-Firm, &c per lb Geese
Steady, &c per ID. Pigeons-sl.S Dressed
chickens-Quiet; rough slOc; fancy, lOhGllc.
Apples-Light receipts, active, firm; com.
mon, sL2Od2.5J good TO choice, firm, S35)G4OO;
fancy, st0+2l. Cranberries firm, 80 per Dbl
Potatoes-Light receipts light supply, active
frmer; northern 10000 per bu; Colorado
90l9jc: sweet firm yellow, 81 per bu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
The Agreemnnt.

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 1S-The PROPOSE
ton submitted by Gov. Lewelling was
accepted by the republican house yes
terday afternoon and the soldiers and
deputy sheriffs have laid down their
arms and shaken hands across the
bloody chasm All have signifed their
willingness to await the decision of the
courts, and the sound of the footsteps
of the departing militiamen alone re-
mains as a reminder of the war so mar
rowly averted
These are the conditions as submitted
by Gov. Lewelling and agreed to by the
republicans:
First i 1t being the understanding that the
house presided over by Hon J. NJ Dunsmore
has secured hall in which to meet, the house
presided over b. Hon. G. L. Douglass shall re-
main in possession of Representative hall I'M
disturbed and unmolested.
Second-The house presided over by Mr.
DunsmOre shall % like manner be undisturbed
and unmolested in the possession OF the hall
which it has secured, and II ii desires seec;
room in the state house Tor its meetings other
than Representative hall
Third-No arrests 10 be made by either house
Of the members or officers Of the other
Fourth-The militia to be immediately re-
lieved. including the new recruits sworn in ami
the sherifs posse TO be Immediately dis
banded
The militia companies now en- route for To
peka 10 be Immediately telegraphed to by the
governor 10 return TO their homes
AS further agreement Gov. Level
ling, Speaker Douglass, of the repub-
lican house; D. W. Eastman and j. X.
Cubbison, constituting the republican
committee, signed the following:
The memoranda this day signed by Gov Lew
cling and G. L Douglass, D. w. Eastman and
j. K Cubbison as a committee of the house OF
representatives presided over by Mr.. Douglass
ard hereto attached, is not to be construed as a
recognition BY either the Douglass or the Duns-
more house Of the legal organization or char
acter Of the other, or by the governor or the
senate as a recognition Of either Of such houses,
and shall not be used in court or in any legisla-
tive body as evidence for any person, party or
body, and shall not be entered upon the journal
or other record OF either the Douglass or Duns.
more house or the senate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
GOV. LewelIin q Explains.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 18.-Gov. Level
ling dictated the following statement:
The populist party has taken no step back
ward To the republican house has been con.
coded the possession Of Representative hall in
the capitol building This does not constitute
legislative body. nor does il empower anybody
to make laws that shall be recognized by the
people. The concession Of the hall TO the re-
publican house is not an admission on the part
OF the populists, or myself, that the republican
Is the constitutional house In the interest OF
harmony and for the welfare OF the people the
Douglass house has been given the use Of Rep
resentative hall Had possession OF it been
steadfastly claimed By the populists and
striven for, the problem would have resolved
Itself for solution int sham eful physical
contest The populist legislature NAV now 90
on unm0lested in the transaction Of its bust
ness, and proceed in regular and lawful man
ner TO the conservation Of the public veal The
governor and the senate Of Kansas will recog-
nize but one house Of representatives.
II at some later day the supreme court shall
declare the populist house an unconstitutional
body then the responsibility for the action Of
the house will rest with 1t alone. The people
are the judges Of the action Of their representa-.
tives and II there is blame it will be cast in the
right direction. II must not be lost sight OF
tina; the populisis have az all times denied the
right Of the supreme court TO determine on any
question arising from the organization OF the
house Of Representatives
The attempted arrest Of Chief Clerk Ben C.
Rich, Of the populist house, by the republicans,
and the menlcing attitude OF the lawless ele-
ment strengthened by republican sanction,
made the situation grave in the extreme. Had
the republicans declared the seats OF the popu-
list representatives vacant as they publicly an
nounced they would do and attempted the ar
rest Of the members Of the DunsmOre house be-
cause they persisted in remaining in Repre-
entative hall attending 10 business that
the well being Of the people demand
10 a crisis In the endeavor Of the
Douglass house to force their illegal claims, It
was zealously supported by an organized mob
mob under the command Of the sheriff Of Shaw
nee county, who has always been hostile TO the
populist party, and il seemed certain that there
would have been a bloody conflict This con-
dition Of things seemed 10 make 1t necessary
that the restraining influence Of the military
should be invoked This was done, and the re-
suit to-day is that The populisthouse is suffered
TO proceed without fear Of molestation 10 the
transaction Of business Bloodshed has been
averted This is the browning triumph Of the
populist victory.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb 90 Hogs Receipts, 5000
Official yesterday, l5OJ5; shipments yester
day, 6,5Ss; receipts for the week, 1882; ship
ments for the week, 81, 79,, receipts for the cor
responding week last year, l55, SIS; shipments
for the corresponding week last year, s6,55l:
packing from October % TO date, l,il7,OOO; pack
ing 10 date last year. 2,653,OOO. left over, abou
1900 quality poor; market slow and weak
trains late; prices about sc lower; sales ranged
at EsOGs25 for light; sslOGs25 for rough
packing; sslO9s IS for mixed; &SOds 60 foI
heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs, S9O9
80
Cattle-Receipts 200 official yesterday s.
40; shipments yesterday, 2,S71; market quiet
at unchanged prices
Sheep-Receipti, 1850; official yesterday,
1883; shipments yesterday, l,il5 market quiet
and prices steady.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
Three Trainmen Killed.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 1.-two passen-
ger trains on the Colorado Midland met
in a head-end collision east of Bath
this morning and Engineer McCollum,
Fireman Mcintyre and Brakeman Bow.
ersock were instantly killed and En-
gineer Kissell and Conductor Miller
slightly injured. The passengers es'
capped with slight injuries and cuts, ex-
cepting Miss Julia McMullen, who was
injured internally and cut by glass
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
O,DnnnelI Admitted.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 19.-After hav.
ing been out all night the jury in the
murder case against Hugh 0Donnell
the Homestead labor leader accused o.
being an active participant in the
Homestead riot during which 7. J. Con-
ners, Pinkerton detective, re-
ceived the wound which cost him his
life, appeared in court and announced
that it found the prisoner not guilty.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
Mormon Elders Killed Ry a Mob.

PULASKI, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Two Nor
mon preachers, who had been in Lewis
county for some time past preaching
Mormonism, after being warned re.
peatedly to leave the country, while
preaching to a small crowd were assas-
sinated by masked band of men who
rode up to a side window of the house
in which the Mormons were meeting
and firing through the window Killed
both instantly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
THE NEW CABINET.
MIR. Cleveland's Cabinet Nearly Completed
How 1t Stands

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Feb lS.-The fol-
lowing announcements are made as
members of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet:
Secretary Of Stakeholder @ GreSh-
am, of Illinois
Secretary of Treasury-John G. Car
Isle, of Kentucky.
Secretary Of War-Daniel S. Lamont,
of New York.
PoStmaster-Ge Generalization S. Bis
sell, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-Hoke
Smith, of Georgia.
Secretary of Agriculture. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
Flood la the Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O-The Ohio has
passed to nearly nine feet above the
danger line and is still slowly advanc-
ing 1t is feared that the water will
reach hfty-seven feet before the rise is
checked The Cincinnati wharfboat
which sank last Tuesday was raised
yesterday. Backwater in Mill creek
has flooded the lowlands along its
banks
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
The IRE ATTY Il .norted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The commit
tee on foreign relations reported to the
senate in executive session yesterday
the Hawaiian annexation treaty. with
the recommendation that it be ratified
The treaty was placed on the executive
calendar, where it can be reached bv a
majority vote at any time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
WAR AT TOPEKA.
Wild Times in the State Capitol
Building.
Populists Barricade the Doors of the Hall
Which Are Broken Down BY Republic
sns-Militia and Special Deputies
Called Out-A Truce.
Decidedly Warlike.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 1S.-The stirring
scenes enacted in this city during the
week just closed may be summarized as
follows:
The arrest on Tuesday of Chief
Clerk Ben c. Rich, Of the populist
house, by order of the republican house,
led to the barricading of the doors of
Representative hall by the populists.
On Wednesday morning the members of
the republican house appeared and de-
manded admission, and finding the
doors barricaded against them battered
them down with sledge hammers and
gained possession. The governor called
on the sheriff of Shawnee county to
clear the hall, which he refused to do
The governor then issued a proclama.
ton calling out the militia and the
sheriff swore in several hundred depu-
ties to protect the republican house and
to maintain peace. Previous to this the
governor made a speech to the repub.
lican house asking possession of the
hall, which was refused The excite
ment was intense and the temper of both
houses was such that the position was
critical, and serious consequences might
follow any Incorporate action from
either side. The local militia began to
assemble at the state house and the
building was surrounded. The repub-
licans held the hall, but were virtually
in state of seige. Col Hughes, of the
Shawnee county militia company, re-
fused to obey the orders of the governor
to clear Representative hall and was
suspended from command. The forces
of each side were hourly augmented by
the arrival of militia and the swearing
in of deputy sheriffs. The crisis had
been reached in which it would be n
fight or compromise The governor
declared that he could not rely on the
militia and therefore he made a propo.
sition to the republicans for at least a
temporary settlement of the matter
which the latter took under advisement
and was finally agreed to with some
notifications, and truce declared.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. eos C. Hast
ings, first chief justice of the suprem,
court of California and founder of the
Hastings Law college, branch of tn,
state university, died here last night
aged rs years He was born in jefferson
county. New York.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
It. LOui, Urail.

ST LOUIS, Feb 2l-Receipts, wheat, 49,.
759 bu; corn, 1850 bu; oats, l76OJ bu flour, -
rs bbs. Shipments. wheat 2O,55i bu; corn,
l4l,6S9 bu: rye. 1926 bu: barley. IA bu; -four,
7,49S bbls. Wheat-Mly, %a7lsc: July
72l4c February 67'sc; March, 6si4c Corn
May, lOS GiOhc: Julv 4lSc bid; February,
3Slic; March, 3sssc asked Oats-May, SSac
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb 2o-George E
Spencer, ex-United States senator o
Alabama, died at 10 o'clock last nigh
at his rooms in this city. Although he
had been an invalid for year or more,
his death was unexpected
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

Baron Bleiehroder died at Berlin on
the 10Th. The fortune left by him /.
estimated at 100 900, 900 marks He was
one Of Prince Bismarck's nearest bush
ness friends.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24


KANSAS CITY, Feb 20 The wheat market
here was firm to-day Notwithstanding the
weakness in the Chicago market, ana all wheat
sold readily al yesterdays prices Offerings
we're larger than for several days Shippers
said they had no workable bills either from
south or east Liberal receipts next week are
looked for To days receipts were 1873 ears: a
week ago, 81 cars: year ago, 81 cars
Prices were quoted as follows No. , hard
wheat 5966Jc; No. 3 hard wheat SAG
5SlIc; No 4 hard wheat, 5j057c; rejected hard
wheat, 4Sd5ic: No > red wheat 6SIs Gle No 8
red wheat 6Od6l &C; No 4 red wheat 57G5sc
Corn was 4 TO &c lower, but at the decline
there was good shipping demand. Local corn
sold slowly. Receipts to-day were ~ cars; a
week ago, 96 cars year ago g cars
No . mixed corn sold at 549Silfc; No 8
mixed, SIC; No 4. SSic No white, S5i& Q
35l.c No white. Sial6S5c: No white sold
at SIHc Shippers paid S7IiGS7aic Mississippi
river and 4OGIOi4c Memphis for No 3 corn No
. white sold at s9sSsH river and isai:llc
Memphis
Oats were weak Receipts were cars,
against cars year ago Cash prices: No ,
mixed. 29I.03Oc; No 3, 2snG29c No. 4, &c;
No white, SlHGS2c; No white, SOIGSc
Hay-Receipts % cars. steady. Quotations
are: Timothy, choice, 800 % So good, 5000
$500: clover mixed, s6OO6LOJ per ton: fancy
prairie, 800; good to choice ;IOOGS5O com
mon, IS OOG6N
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb % Receipts, wheat, l,75O
bu.; shipments, O,4l2 blu; receipts, corn. 49, IA
bu.: shipments. 1920 bu. Wheat-March,
1&c; May, sOhc; july slAc Corn-May,
Sic Olts-May 3shG
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-02-24
Home Rule IsiIl.

LONDON Feb 1S.-Yesterday marked
an era in the history of Great Britain and
Ireland for yesterday William E. Glad
stone, the venerable liberal leader, pre-
sented to the house of commons his
measure providing for home rule for
Ireland.