davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
g. Chicago 2. Datteres-H,.,,,
and Schrivcr. UDplre-Lynch ana Gunson; Abbey

g. cnieago g Observation-Disclosures. and c,,.., .,,.v
and Schrivcr Umplre-Lynch anu "unson; Abbey
Louisville Aug 5-Lousville defeated st. Louis TO-
day In one OF the most exciting rumes ~ ,, e.so,.
The contest YVES repcte with briiant n,,r 60, go, %
hhish. fnckney who been released hv tho local
1ih' payed great game both OF the hat and in the
hid ana practically won the game for the Colones The
score:
s. s1o''is"E .:::::..oo 9 . 3 ID
Basehit-Louisvlle s. St. Louis II. r,rors-1,ouIs
ys st. Louis S g. and weaver
fu'sourg Aug 5.-'iumberts pitching much
for the Ked to-day and they shut out Only
got far third base and he was neatly npped of
Dag by fine throw Of Sugden. King was erratic at
times and his support. Beckey's hitting was
| feature. Weather pleasant. Attendance 400 The
score:
c c1tdSas .......:.::.o : 9 90 90
Basehits-Plttsburg s. Cincinnati s. Errors-Cncinnau
Cmpire-Hurst
Erie, Aug. 5.The wiIkcsbarrc team could not bat
day and failed to score a single The
w Sfli .......co Q Q 90
90, Basehts-Irie O., wlkcsbarre p Errors.Erie .
lin and Lake Cmpire-Knowes.
Springfield, August 5-Sprngned outbatted Albany TO-.
day and appended
Ssnng ,l'l...:: .:i 9 10
o Baseh,Sprinsheld 20 Albany i ErrcrS-SSp shas
wene and Wilson. Umprc-Baou
Buffalo August 5.-rhc home team defeated the Bng.
hsmton nine today, after close and exciting game. by
the following
h nnlas ,;-.....'..- I'D o 9 o 6-'SS
s H. and urdnhSr Rueke
and Sweeney. Umpre-Swartwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
nr,,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. northerly winds becoming weserv'
cooler fair weather sunday and Mona'y' s'o, s
'oo' - 'a' d,lon NJ some distance of the New.
W." a, and move northeast, toward Newfoundland.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern pennsyNania' New
,rv Delaware Maryland, the District OF columbia
and Virginia. for sunday northery Winds warmer fsf
weather Sunday night the wn1s VIII snil' W coo,er
s, with occasional light rains for Monday, cooler
aud fair. W.. ,,.,. xv...-
For Tennessee, Kentucky. West Virginia, western
pernsyyania and Western New.York, for Sunday TIE
viii shIft 10 cooler norhery, with light local
,ains: for Monday. warmer, fair
For Illinois and Wi-coh,h "diheri hoftnery Wlnoss
shifting TO southerly; far Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
ALMOST A RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.
A PLAYER FRACTURES A SPECTATORS NOSE
WITH A RAIL-, AND Is ARRESTED.

Philadelphia, Aug 5.-The home team slaughtered
Pitchers Sockdale and Maui o-day's game with Wash
ngton making p hits, netting 2l thereby winning
ease Stockdale OBLIGATED In the first three innings
exchanged places with Maui after Philadelphia had
made thirteen hits OF his delivery O'Connor relieved
weighing during the last innings. There were 1Ooi4
people present. and their enjoyment OF the game was
marred by unfortunate accident the close OF the sixth
inning. The rhladephas had made seven runs MAINLY
through the mspays Of their opponents. aud the crowd
eered the Wa>hingtons they walked to the bench
Stricken. caught the third out. hal the ball in
and fcint throw il into Ia" crowd on
right bleachers. Finally he did throw the lai
just front Of the fence which separates the
seats from the fell and bounding over struck young
man In face fractung his badly The iNJuici
man was helped the fence by policemen and con
Quoted hospital the crowd mAnfosting considerable
excitement the sight Of his bleeding face.
Stricker apologned and explained that he only meant
IN strike the fence with the Several witnesses
Of the affair however insisted thao he should be ar
rested. Accordingly. when the Phlladflphas ha'
finished their half OF the ninth inning StIicker was
taken 10 a nearby station house where magistrate
bound him over for further hearing. The crowd
surgd into the n,ld white Washington was At tn" bat
in the laso inning sad DELAY OF ten MINUTES wl-
caused thereby. 1t lookci for tire a. though the
umpire would hayr give the game 10 W. Amqto1
bc,u~r OF the ntcrfr With two and .adf ri
on first in that inning. STR caer's turn 10 bat
That player locked up. and no other man was III
uniform to take hi, Place. The crowd which filled the
field was rnanifestng its Impotence, when i'adioid
aver,d what might have been unpleasant scene by
running OF first and allowing himself u be put out.
Che little righthedcr heartily appauded for hS
cle,crness. The score:
W VA FaSI, ......q9 8 9 Is
Washington 10 Philadelphia :: iistt"ir s-Wc,hing.
o'Conror and Clements oadale' Maui and oKourAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Az UNUSUAL GAME WITH THE ORIoLES-NE"
1870. Deli NICTOEY TIIIS WEEK.

an UNUSUAL GAME WITH THE oRloLES-NEw-
Works. FOURTH VICTORY THIS WEEK.
Baltimore Aug 5-A parallel Of today's game VIII be
hard u PRODUCTION. Ne~York won II In the hnth ihnihg'
German eye nine bases balls and hit batsman -Four
these scored Baltimoreans reached home IN te
soa iuoi,o without hit being made The sixth inning
WAS circu. double and eight balls iilled the bases
and then Baldwin relieved German Three CONSECUTIVE
base. on balls followed and three men scored Long "e'
to sleep on third. Ne could easily nave scorer ",'',
world have proven TO b. the ueng ru"' 'i"''" D'"'
only two GOOD balls in twelve attempts.
-Four singles double. two bases on rams anu On cIo'
gave the Giant. -iN runs in the fourth inning MeN"no
taken ont and Muiianc hnlshcd ,he GAM ~
s,.,,~ - ra ,t,oho. tro bases on balls and few
t,,olo rror o,,c the Giant, five additional runs At
feu1an M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

ina, baseball has reganed all its od.tIme glory was
again orrity illustrated yesterday when great crowds
witnessed the games played all over the country Prob
,ey largest crowd Of season in BROOKLYN looked
on the games at Eastern Park BROOKLYN between the
Brooklyn and Boston teams The click OF the
lille never ceased up the 1OGl2 mark Boston has A.
wonderful baseball team, for the champions won both
games with something 10 spare in each. The home
played fairly well in the first game but they went all to
pieces in the second as the Bostons made
their rally in the seventh inning.
Daub, the new man, pitched his initial GAM for the
home team ana with better support might have won
He IS coolheadcd youngstcr and nav prove an acous
ton GaStIght seemed to be impregnated vgor
which prevails in the entire Boston for doing
supeTb work. Many clever pays were made. the work
OF Tucker, Long and Lowe being particularly good
fuckers coaching noisy to suit Ganney and
tucker kept away. from the coach lines
Daub not steady at the start and the champions
TOOK the lead Long hit safely for two bases, and
scored similar hit by Duffy. Dlly's bunder gave
Mccarthy 'lfe.'' and while the home PLAYERS were
running Mccarthy between first second Duty
stole home
In the NTH inning the Brooklyn tied the
AID crowd appauded wildly. With one out. Daub
4 wd pitch and FOutz's twC.basc hit them across
plate
Ro,ton in the sixth and again had the lead
Lowe GOT first on called balls, and Duffy
and = rlccs by Mccarthy ana Nash him across
TIE plate In the seventh Brooklyn got base
on balls hit by Griiin and sacrifice by Foutz, and
the ecain tied and the thousands worked
up to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm.
The champions the game by scoring two runs.
Duffy took called balls and second wild pitch
McCdrthy's and Nash's hits. by Foutz and "a
sacrifice by Tucker gave the The men from
Boston scored in the ninth a two
laegcr by Camel sacrifice by Ga'tright and hi; BY
uha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
Ask 4 POLICEM AN.
ncinnat Tribune.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
little negro does the waiting and errand run.
ming NJ n Fashionable boarding house West
Folrth.st He is not very well posted about Gin
cinnat and Cincinnati ways. as his home Is In the
country The lady In charge Of the house made
some purchases at the women's Exchange and left
them with Instructions that she would send her
coored how for them Sam received instructions as
TO the name and location and started But the
noise and hurry OF the street upset MS Limited SUP SUP
ply of reasoning faculties and he was barely aDie
reach home leaving his erra IRAN nnd9 phe mat
Ter sam? Couldn't you find the placer NO m
said sam Il dun looked and Sltss wu S and he
soid he blamed n ne knew and den cum back.
Fur II a policeman didn't know. duh want TO use
fur a nggah boy like me to hunt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

~ cleyeand Aug 5.-Clevclsnd outbated the hiea9oes
this 1T and the game without much tfoupe
IN Tho rst lnnina Abbey had chance to retire inc 'u
s;thoGt but nc forco. that he WIS playing eeeo"
oa-e aud S.ood stlil while Dahlen held the BAH III '
q, bsti After that the Ccyclands hit Abbey hard anu
hsd commanding lead that the Colts could not overcome
Brilliant leidinp plays all that saved Hastings 'o"
over punishment. Attendance. $500 The score @
S &sssss,and .....-...,..,~S 5 Q 3 Q ia
Bssehits-Cleveland 49, Chicago 10. Erros-Cieveian@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE UEATHER REPORT
COOLER IN THE LAKE REGIONS.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Ihe barometer is lowest In A.
b.rta and rather low in the st. Lawrence VaNey. ~ -
highest over the upper lake region Inv sep =. -.
No., ,,,a,r :, Noutana and In Pennsylyanis. II has
fallen decidedly in the regions with norery winas'
and on the Pacific slope Fair ws s.s ,s af INA
80, ,,,,pt states and ON tn New EngiAho COAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram eontinuou, white line shows tne
changes In indicated bv The Trtbunes se-fcs
codlng The broken line represents the sm'
peraturc observed ut Pea rvs Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Aug G. l a. m.-The weatheP yesse!usy
cloudy, clearing late In the day. Inc se"p, 49,.
ranged between o. degrees the svessse - ~
being 81 higher than Friday ana ! "r ~ 80 ~.
corresp bonding day last year. IN ~ IA vsrmsr.
day the weather will probably D M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The Brooklyn and Morris Park clubs played inc" w.
turn game In the Metropolitan League championship '''
Yesterday at Prosuect Park where the Brooklyn ncl
gained a victory after close finish by sixteen runs 10
Archie Brown and A.. a. Adams the result was MAINLY
dvc the latter batsman especially exhibiting g0ol H'u>
form for his A. =. Durrant also ala good Nofh
For the Morris Park Club II. j. O'Rclly the oaly
man 10 secure doubles. his sixteen being made III
lively style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NEW.YORK.
BALTIMORE.

tmor' q New York g. Len on hases- Baltimore T..
Eew-York g. First base balls0f German on BAN
man l. Two.i asc bs-Doyle Kelly. Sacrlncc Ill h,,o
prrle u"iIer TsyloT stoen bases-Burke 2. -hndie;
wsri rcadwav. Double piavsMui1nc Ta,of ,t nnd
Aessraw M, iy pitcher McSabh I. German !. WIN
rit~Sss-M ui'anc Q Tmplrc-Emsc Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
o 90 CGAsS-TROTrING-MILE DASH. =, h>r. F''o
v,cur RACINE on III: SHREWSBURY.

Ded Bank n. j.. Aug. (spcciaD-The second o, 'hc
s,ics OF rrlzc regattas OF the Shrewsbury yacht C'
was sailed to-day ten-m!le course III hsh. W.
Th feature Of the race was marvellous sailing OF >
pmof lr,s Gertrude which only won IN her cas-.
nut beat the larger boats In Class D. Inc ,'cr1ruuV
lima WAS As17. Formsn Smiths lrma l. "ou -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

LS, ,Sc 3 staten Island A. G. Left bases
r.,l..ood , Staten Island 4. e. g. Base on ~
f.-r OF Anderson .. Struck out-By ,isfr D. ny
Anderson g. Twobase hlt-McDonaa. Sa TrITv Me-
no,sld IA s-ford and Brush. Unpre-"NKoH' I'me VI
game.1 %
Tho Orange Athletic club nine played the lroh'ues
a., .crack,, Newark tam. the Orafge oval Ee''iua9
T..,c vas a big crowd and great enthusiasm Inc
visitors could not bat Gfoys curves and the orange '"o
won. The >,
i,oa-,des .......l o U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Thcr,. W.. lively ,aiboat iac" -'.i"H "h '"- '""'
1906, d. ,,.., t.a,s belonging ~ ~" knickrrl"'chf p
Yacht club The tart made al : - y. H. ~"
A,rh Wa m. nr-t across h" Inc closely i'l'"" y" Wv
,i.,,. Tlrl, wrfr Il, b',t, mt 'i'd d''"" '''' wv
.l,-.r.. In IN" first class Tia" Nth' """ ''' !" wy
.,onl tl. vinncr Wa thr sara. III" TIM" co. ~" '"'
,a- e follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
rxn or THE sTURGIs HARNESS RACES.

Sturgls Mich. ; (Spccial).-A brief programme
brought the Stures otting meeting TO close to-day.
Tho meeting has been decided financial success ana the
o forfeit system started il likely 70 nnd l'stin'
,.vor among harness racing associations Next week The
bors Of the Circuit will BE- at Grand
Rapids. Summaries: ~ ., -.
&c vr,poIDs 400 CLASS-TROTfING-rWO IN
THREE PURSE $1,000.
Tslfa ch f. by AIlcrton, dam Cypress by S'f''''
Zero br e. by Danvlc Wilkes SHANK --.--...~ . q
n Ilv Parks gr c. by Dauntless lJaI-oh) .''---''-
Norine b. t. BY Corallod Gauntlet ''-'''.''''''
ila,one h c. by Clay (stadcr
Atonecr b. c.. Ly sphynx (S.insonl 9
Matte e. br f.. Bryan Boy fNah5p -''-'---------
TriSIe Mack b. T.. by Lottand lCorne!D.
A' ' Timc-2 PR, :252 80
o 90 CLASs-TROTrING-MILE DASH =, ",,. F'
Beitown, n, =, by st. Pei Rosa Blackwood by b'' "
c wood & ep nv Dauntlcs. (ID ..............
Wilkes Maid bl. T., by Young wilkes tEih'V"...'-'''
irncc Tom TO- H. by Spbynx (Sufhcrland)
zulu b. M Zeno (Grecpncldl q
SSor,ie Eilis b. g. by William Rysiyk iiias nD'-.'
,r,inc sp m by Paramount perry .-'.'-''' q
hirpewa Chief. bf. by Swisert lSunmins &
Sii'' imr-2: o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

T,rrd ruue-BO.tOn . BROOKLYN l. First base BY
oir,r>- Boston 3 brooklyn l. Left o. base.-Bo'tn .
] olAlyn 6. lir-t base bal.-on "a fright T. on
pub 5 Struck out-By Ga fright 3 nv Daub &
n cchase hit-Foutz. Twohsse hit>--Ipng. Duny.
camel. Sacrin hits-Iove Mccarthy. Nash, Tucker,
,,,nlel Ga>irght. FouU. Stoel ba>~-I .ong. Low.
Dufv Burn-. Wild ptch-'sSs,Fght J.. raS ei oa'-
Tho second game spirited one and up TO tht
seventh inning II looked as Bridegr,om- would r.
deem themselves With a lead of TO .. the home
Iliyers I'D by Corcoran and DAILY. and followed some
distance ny Stein went all TO pieces. allowing Boston 70
scorc seven runs and win the game. Nichols riade a
hone-run hit the ethld fence feat never oeiofc
ACCOMPLISHED AZ that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GAMES TODAY,

Cincinnati ". st. Louis, at Cincinnati
Clir,c, rs. Louisville. AT Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

or,oond, the great English Ire. Tor "hi'h W. D..
N.nono,oh raid $50 OcO Iucnos Ayr"'. Is ">lrt'i
T., arrive "Wednesday OIL tn" rt"an'r M'~'''""''> ~
u,u.d h, nine higl; bred naire with ioa'' b' 'h'i'
,t.. ,fu l,- taken the steamer by boat
f. rll1,l etnport y j.. aud viii BE- qnart'i'a at NV
tvi/,,th track for four ct five week.. '"'h'' ivy
,,u u. ,hiul,d to Nj. McDonough'N ranch near 9"'"
mcrio Cal. 49,, MIGHTY
ornoyde a. soon a. he ha> recovered ifIm Inc o"''
o the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
CRICKET GAMES AT PROSPECT PARh.
FINE PLAYING OF II. u. COYyE. WHO MADE 100
RUNS WITHOUT LOSING HIS wLcKET-THE
BROOKLYN CLUB DEFEATS THE
NORRIS PARK

In the cricket match between the Manhattan '"u
Kings County ST. George Club yesterday at Ilo'p'''
PARK H. H. Coyne. the former. accomplished he 'aiu
feat OF scoring 100 without losing his N'he|
The Manhattan with ease. being Nl''or'
nv 1919 runs and wickets. The line batting oil D.
Mart contributed materially toward the result the scoo
KINGS COUNTY ST GEORGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

: Joyce WINS THE SINGLES Az BAY h'p"''
The single. IN the handicap tennis Tournament vi VI"
-.o, ,,,i,tic flul OF Bay Ridge f'll 10 : Joyce oil
,,,s f. The end wa somewhat un'nii'ia'ofI from II
.pcct,toi'. point Of view. a. most OF Ia" m'''"' WI"
,,o, IA, 1.tault. The scores folo" 49,
Glass 4, Hnsl round-orln hoffman lscrath o"'' W
,.o,dou Parker towe hai-nteenj BY default
N,tchc. between cla,swnncrs nr-t found-'''h N'''
., CIas. A lowe nftrcnl. bat Charles Adams LIVE '
rhlrtyl, by default ....-. 60. ,....,
FInsl rounds. Joyce. Class Is '"i h''SJ' "''' "
,,,,, ils.s A (owr nftecnl. G-3. O-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Boston 5. BROOKLYN 3. FIRST pa, %
"-rofsEB'ston = biookFn IL On ,c6ois OIL steil
. Struck out-By Nichols 8. by stein A.. Homo runs
Carroll Nichols DAILY Twobase hits-DnNy, in'kei
Foatz Burns DAILY. sacrifice hts-L9we Nash; tartS,l'
Rurns Kinsl0w Stolen bases-LOng, Duny. toutZ Day.
II Nv pitcher-Tuckcr. Passed bali-'ianzel J. umpire
--,,aifney. Tine Of game :1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The Fnelewood Field Cl.b and staten Island A. e
teams played championship game before large ero"u AT
Tncewsod yesterday. The Staten Island men sHc'e1d
IN thinning their first victory their Enelcwood rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The New-York Central affords a daylight ride to
Montreal through the heart Of the Adirondacks.
Solid vestibule trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE GIANTS FORGING AHEAD.

The lyp Club has released StoNcy. C. H. Byfh
viii start to-day on q hunt for players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Class D. her time being 2 40 "a. John wagners en'"
,urv was second and Commodore Joncs's Undne thr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
BOSTON WINS BOTH GAMES
THE LARGEST CROWD OF THE SEASON AT
EASTERN PARK
rur BROOKLYN BASEBALL MEN DO SOME
CLEVER WORK. But GO TO PIECES IN THE
SECOND CoNTEST-THE STATEN ISLAND
ATHLETICS WIN GAME ON
ENGLEwOOD's ERRORS
GAMES YESTERDAY

New-YoIk - Baltimore H. Philadelphia II. Washing
po.ou O, Brooklyn (ntSt 3.
camel Cleveland 8, Chicago q.
Boston Il. brooklyn D tsec- Pitt>burg g. Cincinnati o.
Ond galre). Louisville = ST. Louis q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
THE RECORDS.

rto p.ookIvn and New-York teams are now tea 10Y
a., ,be Ic,ouc race. The record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
HELP OFFERED.

Owing to the extreme financial de-
preston hundreds of men in all our
cities have been thrown out Of employ
ment. Many of these are able and
willing to do farm work. There are
doubtless many farmers who need help
for the remainder of the season-and
others who could find work all winter
for good men, at low wages. A bureau
has been organized in St. Paul, under
the name of 1.-THE Public Employment
Bureau" by city officials and citizens,
to find work for as many as possible of
her unemployed workers. Any farmer
needing help, either tor the fall months
or for the entire winter, may readily
secure it by addressing Mayor F. P.
Wright, St. Paul, Minn., stating what
he wants, and on what terms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
HoW's This !!

We OTTER One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Hall g Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Props,
Toledo, o. ~. ~
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O., Waldin9, Kinnsn s. Mar
vim. Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
Ohio. %, 49,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Price $50, per bottle. SOIL "a
all Druggists. Testimonials free. S4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12

,Asssssanes Asked ~ ssasssss ~
- 0ull Ceaas ssseR
!. 81. PAUL, Ock ll.-Ata msstang q
The ehambes oe commerce IT, follow
Ing appeal from ths New Orleans
board Of trade was rsad:
A terrible disaster has destroyed .
majority Of the Inhabitants q tho
islands and marshes adjacent to this
city. Their stock. housss, boats and
means Of livelihood gone. they AZ IN
dire distrssA The psopls Of Louisiana
win bury tho dsad and ,fssd tho starv.
ins. but appeal to gsnerous public to
assist In contributions which viii %.
able Thousands OF deserving people to
again follow their avocations and sup.
port their 1anilisA Subscriptions OF
overy character will b thankfully r.
celved and b disburssd by the executive
committee Of the board Of trade acting
Jointly with committees Of other com.
mercial bodies. .-.-..
(Signsdl JoHx b. PARKER, in.
President Board Of Trade
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of district No. %, Bige-
low, Mimi, for the erection of "a school
house according to the plans and
specifications to be seen at the clerk S
Office, on section 3, Bigelow township.
Bids will be received up to October
10, 1898. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JAKE ScHUcK, Clerk,
1w-pd Worthington P. o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
/. ADDITIONAL i t0cl|l
~. .. Lawton says land businsGs

N. p. Lawton rays land businsas
u Throwing. 5sssssR
-Farmers should stack their Aax
straw in the BEST possible manner So
it will Be marketable. Mr.. ri.
Smith, Of Heron Lake will soon M
nounce that he will have parties -
to buy III the fax straw in the county,
and pay the highest market price.
The better the straw is cared for the
better price it will bring. TT se
Wanted. Eight or ten men 70 re-
present our we'll known house in this
state. Our large and complete stock
and various lines, such as nursery
stock, plants, bulbs, fancy seed pota-
toes, fertilizers, etc., enable us to pay
handsome salaries TO even ordinary
statesmen. Wages run from ST, 90 to
$l25yN per month and expenses ac-
cording to material in the man. Ap-
ply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY, &
Co., St. Paul, MINI. (This house is
responsibility s-smo.
Last fall every one who saw my
stock of crockery and glassware said
it was the largest and best assorted in
town. This year my stock will be
still larger. shall have, when my
fall orders are all in, the largest, and
think (you come and seeif you don't
think so too) the best assortment
ever shown in Worthington. This
may sound like brag, but see if my
stock doesn't hold me out in it. My
grocery stock is full and complete. I
am here to please you on prices and
quality of goods. Last year has been
the most prosperous of all my bust
ness life, owing to your liberal pat
ronage for which I feel very grateful.
LovELEss, THE GRoCER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
Extraditi Weeks.

4 New YORK, Oct. l1.-District At
.torney,S Nicoll has received telegram
from Secretary Gresham stating that
the Costa Rican minister at Washing
ton had advised his government to con-
sent to the extradition of Francis II.
Weeks, the absconding lawyer. The 40
days which the Costa Ricans consented
to hold Weeks are nearly up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
Frank Ellison Sentenced.

New YORK, Oct. II. - Recorder
Smythe has sentenced Frank Ellison,
who was convicted last week of assault
in the second degree, second offense, in
having beaten Broker William Hen
riques, to five years in Sing Sing at
hard labor. This is the extreme pen
atty. The court overruled motion
for q new trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-12
Gold on the Mckenzie.

TORONTO, Oct. 1l.-R- g. AcCon-
nell, who was sent by tho Ottawa gov
eminent on an exploring expedition In
tho Mckenzie river district, has ar
rived 1T Vancouver and reports that he
has discovered the source of the Nc
Kenzie river to be lake at the head OF
the Findlay river, and that gold was
found by him in abundance for ESQ
miles along the river.