davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-08-05

pOSitlOu VI N1I5s 0V0e0aSOos uAA INV 'ssAA>
the drive but returned to st. Paul on an
interurban car.
The festival given on Wednesday even
ing by the ladies of the Blessed Virgin
sodality, on the spacious grounds sur
rounding the Church of St. Anthony OF
Padua, was largely attended and proved
an immense success, both socially and
financially. The young ladies did rush
ing business in disposing of ice cream,
lemonade and cigars and gave entire
satisfaction to their numerous patrons.
The band in attendance discoursed sweet
airs and the Hibernian Rifles gave an
evidence of being we'll drilled and went
through their military evolutions like
veterans.
The May and June bills of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota have just been paid
Owing to the financial stringency and
the lack Of funds in the treasury, Ac-
|countant D. w. Sprague was Obliged to
get out and hustle. As result OF that
effort he succeeded in raising 25,O0O
which was used in the payment of salaries
and outstanding bills. The annual ex-
nense account of the university foots up
to about 500, GOO, and Of this the salaries
Of the professors, instructors and JAM.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-05
THE SILLY GIRL.

Accurate Description ola Very Wearisome
Creature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
The Wheat Crop.

There We're 2,565,O0O acres less of
wheat this year than last, a reduction
of about one-fifteenth,, or seven per
cent. This reduction was almost
wholly in the nine States which pro-
duce much more wheat than they con-
sumo. The condition of the wheat
was scarcely anywhere so good as in
the previous season. In July the diff
ference in the spring wheat States
was 81, as against 74.1 for the same
month last year.
! 1t is much too early yet to make ai1
ACCURATE summing up of the yield,
but the best estimates place it at 49,
100000 bushels, against 516,OO0,000
bushels last year. This is a diminu-
ton of 66,OOO,0OO bushels
1t cleaned that there were 10000
600 bushels of the old crop III sight,
August /. Assuming this to be true,
we have still a deficiency of 26,O0,ooo
bushels below the needs of normal
year.
We shall be- called On to supply
Europe with from l50W00W to 2O0,-
100000 bushelf.
We shall need at least 35s5 ,000, 600 !
bushels for seed: to feed ouF own peg
pie.
The matter then figures hP about
this way: /
Total Supply. Bushels.
New crop. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50. 00o, O0O1
Old crOp-in sight. 10000, 600
DID crop In farmers bands .,....... $4,000, $50
Total demand Bushels.
AZ home. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .... y85, 000,00
From Europe. 800. 200 900 000 4
E65, 900 O0OI I
Apparent deficiency. ................ b0.000,0oo
It seems to us clear that this can
not help causing rapid advance in
he price of wheat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

1he anSv 0r II NJ
President Cleve land ~ given his
personal pledge that no taIi6 b y
that is dramatically opposed 70
American interests shall pass and be-
come law if he can prevent il; and
the people have some faith II , bis
ability to prevent wreckless legisla-
ton; hence a returning of business
activity. AZ ...9 ...
Let no democrat deceive himself
by assuming that the people are. in
sympathy with the Chicago platform
The past six months ought to con.
vince any sane person that such is
not the fact. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

In assuming the position OF editor
and publisher of the Worthington
ADVANCE am sensible of the respon-
sibility of such an office. For years
the ADVANCE has been conducted with
ability second to no country paper in
the State. My predecessor, Mr..
McCune, is q man of capabilities q
brilliant writer and a thorough gentle
man. He has made the ADVANCE one
of the cleanest, purest, local papers,
entirely eschewing personalities, and
plac I'd it upon a high plain. Bro.
McC une's editorials have always been
of superior order. As to the ADVANCE
in the future, can make no promises
IT'S true I have had some ex-
perience in newspaper work-so much
that / am sure it would be inexpedi-
dent to make promises of improve
ment in the paper. Can only say I
will do the best l can. Our special
aim will be to promote the interests
of Worthington, Mobiles county, and
Southwest Minnesota, to this end 1
ask the encouragement and assistance
of all good people.
Politically the ADVANCE will remain
orthodox Republican" I believe the
Republican party is the only political
organization, the platform of which is
broad enough for all the people, it is
not a sectional party, but gener-
GUS, liberal one, which reaches out
and protects all it's people. The Re-
publican party is for the home, the
farm and the shop. While suffering
temporary defeat its work is net
ended; but will 60 on prosecuting the
grand labor before It, It is grand
thing to belong to party that has
done so much for the country. It is
the party Of improvement and aa-
It's the party of sound
morals and good business principles,
Thus believing l need not say more
could not say less. With these brief
emarks I begin my work as editor OF
he ADVANCE, and hope to be on goodi
e11i1s witt. all its patrols; and will be
leased to receive call frolff all Who'll
an make II convenient to do so.
O. S. EASTWOOD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

lke ricAnass, eoaas, "a bsanty q ne n Y
hair. NJ grsA&1st core = necessary.
nnchl harm being done BY the Ne q
worthless drsssings- \, 70 BE- sure Of hav-
ING : flrst-class, article, ask your drug
/ gist 81 periuner for Ayers Hair Vigor.
Il II absolutely superior to any other
preparation Of tho kind. It restores tho
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin, faded, or gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool. moist, and FREQ
from tlandruff. It heals itching humoEs,
prevents badness, and imparts to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

OFFICIAL. PAPER or MOBILES COUNTY,
PUBLISHED RvERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHINo-
TON, MINNESOTA.

Terms OF subscription: Three months 70 e.
In advance. .,-.u 90. A.
known on application.
Business cards Is. u year. =.
Local advertisements cents per line eaen
insertion. ..,..
The ADVANCE once ID e4ulppeu WIN ao ~
none - outside tie large cities We make
speciality OF brief, pamphlet. poster and com
m0rci8l printing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

Not since 1856 have such low
prices for wheat prevailed for such a
length of time. The reaction is
bound to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

There will come time, says the
Pineer Press, a few months hence, if
any reliance is to be placed upon all
past experience or upon the confident
predictions of leading financiers based
thereon, when money will be = drug
in the market, and when large
amounts of unemployed capital in
this country will be seeking invest
ment. A still larger amount Of now
idle European capital is awaiting the
sure repeal of the Sherman law to
take back the hundreds of millions of
American securities which were
thrown upon our market after the
Barring failure and the explosion Of
vast schemes of South American and
Australian speculation had made it
necessary for English holders to real
ize. Since then tbs return movement
of American securities to New York
from England Holland and Germany
has been constantly going on because
they were tainted with the distrust
arising from our silver policy that
they might eventually be paid in de-
preciated currency. Relieved Of this
apprehension it is safe to predict that
European capital, now shut out of
most other fields of investment by un-
favorable conditions, will be quick to
seize the opportunity for placement
in American securities, now universal
ly recognized-the faint of the sher-
man law being removed-as the safest
and most profitable property which
can be bought. III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

I 1t is gratifying to note the genera
awakening froh1 the lAkht-1nare tina,
has oppressed and practically brought
to d standstill all businesE in this
country,
The causes responsible for the gss1-
eral distrust need not here be dis.
cussed; it is enough to know that
they did exist, and do exist to a
certain extent; but there is; an open
ing, there is light AHEAD, and. bust
ness is resuming.
This is shown by tie bank state
ments, in the current reports sent out
by the various credit: agencies, and
from information received from all
uarters by the various ttase journals.
c Id continues to flow in lare, GUAM
ke> ' from Europe, failures are Ho, SO
,mel Gus or important; many laxe> ,
anufa1 curing establishments which |,
ut dow. n during the panic are start.
3 up, an. labor is again being en-
Dyed.
bal ks have ceased caiIing(
help from Il 'e moneyed eenters: "a
h that had BET n taken from the lis
al banks and hit. away is ersdu44a
? finding it's way back into Hs II
per channels, whe re it can be jSl
de useful both to banker and 1e
ron. n,
he crops are moving a nd there on
rs to be abundance of fl lnds to co,
die them. Nh
e seem to be standing upon the bee
shold of our old time prosperity who
business activity. The abnorm- hart
low price of grain is the onlv fit n
US hindrance. hop<
hat has caused this returning spar,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

The red man should petition cong
ress to pass s law prohibiting the
dime-novelest from slaughtering his
people so rapidly, in bis border stories.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
RATES ARE DOWN,

ia C0 0AsC ~"
Commencing Aug. LIST. the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway
will sell excursion tickets from all sta
lions on ito line to Chicago, at . rata
Of Ono Fare for the round trip, plus 81.
Tickets good on oil trains and in oil
cars, and arc limited to thirty days
from date of sale. ri.
j. T.. HANNEaAN,
Gen. Tiki. & Pass Agt.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

i ". elieve all good people viii
~, the ADVANCE that theirs
[.is,,,,,5 lay set apart for prayer
Ia1i -n. the Almighty that
nd be given the best
<h..,I,. + w t. It four years, at
f..l< ~ ~. WIG ~ 'ors, and counter
80. .:,.;' rum health makss
nu lie for his
country: The thSdghtt ct . ,n.ma,
that man of weirsd' add! avn, .a2
'ecoming preside3S 10 awffa6lA. ~.
tho has distinguished: hiMRssddalff fb> :,
art1ed for the old soldiers ~ ii dB8& i
man for presidena,ahd' III III uass a., ii
'pe that President @e7sliMdt hRA H.
AIRED to serve out hi, te sfsnno1... - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

"The Ashton Leader is how a
straight democratic organ" says an
exchange. As the Leader was Never
anything else we fail to see a news
item in the above, or anything the
democrats have gained Or the repub-
Iicans lost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
HAfLRdAU LANDS.

= / have tho only COMPLETE
LIST Of Haifroad Land in Noblss
County. I am sseht fdt tbssale Of the
Same. Call on or write tic for prices
and terms. 23.tf LIB. BkNNErr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

fhs most serious Ell rus disturbing feature
in the wheat market Ct is the large crop
in Hi1xustan. The department Of
agricultuve has reports that the crop
there this year will amount to 1885,
$4,000 bushels;' ain. increase of co.
256,OOO bushels over that of last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

. 4 nice leo, only three miles from
from good town In Butler county KAN,
to trade 70, land ip Mobiles county.
inn xtl tale Wild n :: 5%RpT; %~So 1:nd'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

Chicago bankers say that there will
be no difficulty in getting money to
carry grain and provisions from Sep
TENDER to December. Local supplies
lof money are being tempted out Of
= heir boarding places by the low
,,.; ,es, and this movement promises
"a H.. 'ome general.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

The acreage Of oats this year il the
largest since 1889, when It was ~.
100000 acres. This year it was ~
2bs, 900 acres. The yield will prob
ably be 62Oy 900 bushels, or A.
1900 less than last year, with an
average Of ~ bushels to the acre,
against "A bushels last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

''The democratic doctor is all right
says the Adrian Democrat. How
about his medicine1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

Fist your property II you want to
or trade with n. T.. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

The old soldier who is notified that
payment Of his pension is suspended
pending an investigation and who is
ordered to appear before board of
pension examiners for denomination
should pay no attention to the, order,
but bide his time. This government
will again be in the hands of men
honest enough to redeem it's pledges.
The possibility Of ''tarif tinkering"
has been in nowise responsible for the
financial stringency. It is incredible
that a great majority of the American
people should vote for tarif reform
and in less than . year be convinced
that there is no need of reform. The
only classes of people who fear q re.
vision of the tariff are the protected
manufacturers and; the republican
editon.-Adrian Democrat.
. VIII the Democrat please give us
the exact figures of Mr.. Cleveland's
great majorityi" Will it also tell
US why Mr.. Cleveland received q
smaller per cent. of votes cast at the
last presidential election than he did
four years before when he was de.
featedi The figures might give US
some idea of the alscrity with which
people are tumbling over themselves
to vote for "tariff tinkering"
The democratic party foresaw the
dangers that would result from the
Sherman law. The national platform
of 1892 branded it as "a cowardly
makeshift, fraught with possibilities
of greatest dangers" The republican
party failed to recognize the signs of
approaching disaster.-Adrian Dem
ocrat.
And yet the most prosperous time
the country ever saw was the two
years following the enactment Of the
"cowardly makeshift." The ADVANCE
will be more just than the Democrat
and say that democrats helped to
pass the bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
Ayers
Hair vigor
"a 81 Ds1e01is IvssJwAsss.
THEI
MORT H Western

LINE.
G. St. p. NJ. T. q. Ry.
Trains leave Worthington a. follows:
231 a. m. 5 Rsx CIV Ks:t o maRss's coa aSr
Gil Bluffs. st.. Joseph, Atchlson. Lesvenworth.
Kansas City and al intermediate points and for
all points south and southwest.
ARRIVE AT
s sSSs Fly p o S%as: g.. n 4SSas
CITY 1855 p. m.
1:14 a. m. Daily; 1 East e express for
Mankatc, St. Peter, St. Paul and Minneapolis
ARRIVE AT
NEAPOLIs $40 a. m.
227 D. m 5 Rs,y o, fSo, Gos snH5ef Biu tSr
st. Jose2n Atchis1n Kansas City and all other
Sioux CITY: $40 p nj; Council Bluffs, $40 =. m.
Il II J Joseph; ; S;so q. M Atchison, $40 a. m.
127 a. m. R Rsy 1 sGsa' skc Gt for
tai; Msnkato. St Peter, St. Paul, Minneapolis
ARRIVE AT
Ne Mankat3, s:25 D. m. st. Paul, 6 :a2 p. M; MN. !
NSAI OLIS. ~ y. m.
242 p. m. Rs',y ex Ter R san'%fay 6 for
Brandon. Sioux Falls, Mont rose, Salem. Mitchell
ARRIVES !a' from all points dafEy except Sunday at
800 a. NJ. daily except Sunday for Luyerne
Beaver Creek, Brandon, Sioux Fails arrives
from same points da lily except sunday at
1910 a. m.
AT sr. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS convictions
y %ad &C. by all through n9rth-bound trains in
ana north AMI for Duluth, West Superior
ana Milwaukee, and for Chicago via the ia la
nous "N0rth-w> stern Limited"-the finest ,
Train In the worhi. III
AT OMAHA AND KANs. AsClrY connections made
0y az through soutl bound trains in Omaha t
S ana Kansas City for. 'llsouthern and Pacific
Lake this Line Wh< N You Travel
NORTH, EAST. Sog1 H or WEST e
Ut information as to rates N I'd routes. apply e.
VI Write to Agent. a
T.w.1 'sAssDALs. u
GENT Passenger A. 81. faul. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
The HAIR

q silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can DO considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
Of all hair-drsssings. ; a
my hair began turning gray and fall.
ing out whom I was about % years OF
age. I have lately been using Ayers
Hair vigor. and 1t IL causing now
growth of hair OF the natural color. -
R. ]. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.>I
cover year ago had = severe fever,
and when I recovered, my hair began to
fall ont, andwhst little remained turned
gray. tried various remedies, but
without success, till ct last began to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
US +

Ayers Hair 'Vigor, and now my hair 10
growing rapidly and 10 restored TO Ito
original color."- Irs. Annie Collins.
Dightoo, Mass.
II have used Ayers Hair vigor for
nearly i've years. aud my; hair 10 moist.
glossy, and In IN excellent state OF pres
ervation. I Am forty years old, and
have ridden tho plains for twenty.dvs
yeazs."-Wm. Henry OFT, alias "1us.
tang BILL" Newcastle, Wyo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
For Sale

Jos. Payer & Co.
AT Lowest Prices and on
IL. Easy Terms, in Mobiles
2 County, Mimi.
The best farm country in the world.
for either large or small farms
gardens, fruits. orchards, dairvino'
raising stock or sheep. A greater
variety of crops with a greater
profit can be-. grown on a less
amount of land IN, this country |
than can be raised in any other
portion Of this State. Don't eo
elsewhere to by lands for farms
until you see Southwestern Min
nesota. 9 "~.. 4..'~ - - -.
Special Inducements and fac;l;
ties offered BY Sioux. City l. St.
T Paul =. r. Co., to go and examine
these lands. e. = wv = - MI
For full description and infor-
nation nation g; address ( / lor call upon.
Jos ! q layer & Co. /
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-30

Having leased tho Stoker sheds and
pora, i am now prepared To accom-
modate and feed seventy head OF
borsee. Plenty Of corral room for any
number OF stock 10 also attached.
EG~I also run drsy in connection will,
the shove. and win attend promptly 70 .
wort hat line.
81 isif. II. 8. VANDALISM, 9roprietox
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04

In communication to the city govern
ment published recently the Board OF
Health stated that the sewerage system
of the building was so defective that
much sewer gas must penetrate the
building. Since that time the drains
under ground in the cellar has been ex-
cavated, and the Board of Health, Drs.
Meserve and Merrill and City Clerk Rus
sell, have made thorough inspection.
The found an interesting state OF things
In the first place they investigated the
drain of the building, which enters the
sewer in the cellar. They found that
there was a trap where this drain en-
tered the sewer, SO as to prevent gas
from the sewer backing up into the
drain. But it was found that water
closet, called the janitor's closet, had
been put into the cellar, and that this
closet had been piped directly into the
sewer, instead of into the drain. To
this closet there was no other trap than
the water in the bowl, and as the closet
was not used much, this trap was ex-
tremely defective, allowing free pass
age of gas from the sewer into the cellar
of the building. The Board of Health
at once had this closet removed, and the
entrance to the sewer closed.
1t was found that, when an old boiler
was taken out a few years ago its ex-
haust pipe, which connected with the
sewer, had not been removed entirely.
There was about foot of earth over the
end of it, but it seems to be the opinion
of the Board that sewer gas could make
its way through that earth into the
cellar. This hole also was stopped.
By the heating system in use the con-
densed steam is returned to tank in the
cellar. whence it is pumped into the
boiler again. A waste pipe runs from
this tank to the soil pipe of the girls
closet. The result of this continuance
was that steam often went into the soil
pipe, heating it until all its joints be-
came loose and leaky. This resulted in
letting still more sewer gas into the
building. The Board also remedied
this.
Having made these repairs the Board
then tried the peppermint test" which
first revealed the defective plumbing
This test consists in pouring solution
of oil of peppermint into the closets.
This running down through the pipes
and into the sewer will fill the building
with its strong odor if there are any
leaks. The trial Of the test showed that
the High school plumbing is now all
right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
Prof. Gleason's Exhibition.

Tonight will be the last opportunity to
see Prof. Gleason, the horse tanner, al
the rink on Munjoy hill. Tonight Prof
Gleason will undertake to subdue horse
known as the Deering Terror. This horse
is one of the worst in these parts, kicks,
bites and is generally vicious. The pro
fessor will try to subdue this horse in sc
minutes.
The Professor has arranged a grand
double programme. He will handle
eight head of very bad horses, three of
whom are the most vicious he has every
handled.
The Professor will be at the rink from
10 o'clock in the morning till O'Clock in
the afternoon to examine all horses and
give all points on Workmanship free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-04
ALBANY JACK.
This Famous Dog Pays Portland Visit,
Looks the Post Office Over. and Departs
for the West by the Grand Trunk.

The famous dog called "Oney," or
more commonly "Albany jack was in
the city yesterday visiting his old friends
the United States postal clerks. Jack is
medium sized dog, of the skye terrier
style of beauty, and he is known from
one end of the United States to the other
His business is travelling around on the
United States mail cars, and he does this
all the time, without vacations or days
off. He has been all over the country
and to Europe, invariably travelling with
the postal clerks. He left Boston Thurs
day morning, going to Worcester, and
there got on to the Portland q Rochester
train, and came straight to Portland.
Last night he accepted the invitation of
Mail Clerk Albert Crockett to remain at
his house for the night. He slept at the
head of Mr.. Crockett's bed, and yester-
day morning was up bright and early to
look the town over. Mr.. Crockett took
him to a photographer to have his pic
ture taken, and then they went to the
post office and called upon Postmaster
Small.
When the mail team was ready to go to
he Grand Trunk, Jack jumped aboard
rode down to the station, and there
boarded the noon train for the West.
Jack always rides in the mail car.
Whenever he boards train he goes
through all the cars until he finds the
car with the mail bags, upon which he
always sleeps when on the road. When
the train comes to stations, Jack jumps
off and gambols with the local dogs, buO
the "all aboard invariably brings him
back to his car in time for the start.
Yesterday Jack wore fine collar, evil
IDENTIFY a new one, A few years ago
when he was here he had his collar
strung with medals, put on by clerks on
the various roads on which he travels.
One very handsome medal was from the
Post Office Department at Washington,
All the clerks value Jack as friend,
and feel highly honored when he comes
aboard their car. Many of the clerks
have pictures of him.