davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Sons of the American Revolution
in annual session in Washington elected
Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge president
for the next year.
THROUGHOUT the country Washing
tons birthday was very generally OBJ
served.
The continental congress of the Na-
tional Society of Daughters of the
American Revolution met in second
annual session in Washington. The
late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was pres
ident of the society, which now num-
bers 2, 700 members
SECRETARY OF STATE FOSTER has re-
tired from President Harrison's cabi-
net for the purpose of assuming the
management of the case of the United
States in the Behring sea arbitration.
For the first seven months of the
present fiscal year the total receipts
from internal revenue were 500, 414. 786,
being 1915, SIT more than for the same
period last year
THE president has approved the act
granting pension to tho widow of the
late Maj. Gen. Doubleday.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the cath aggregated
81, ,2l5, ,938, ,075, against $l,252, 252. s97 the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 was 1879.
In the United States business failures
to the number of 23O occurred in the
seven days ended on the gath. against
3o1 the preceding week and 270 for the
corresponding time last year:
AT their annual session the Daugh.
ters of the Revolution elected Mrs.
Stevenson, the wife of the vice presi.
dent-elect, as president general of the
sOcietv
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
RedwIue IL Capturea.

ATLANTA, Ga Fe6. a6-Redwine,
the defaulting cashier of the Gate City
national bank, who absconded with
.some @6O, 900, has been caught in the
suburbs Of this city. He refuses %
talk and has no mouev with him.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
A Mothers Crime.

BowL1Na GREEN, O., Feb 25.-Mrs.
George Chamberlain, living near Dun.
cridge. administered . large dose of
arsenic to her 1o-year-old son and took
q desc of the poison herself. The boy
died in terrible agony in short time.
She was found by neiQhbors' uncon-
scious and cannot live. Family trou bio
was the cause
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Jadge Heydriolk Appointed

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2a-Gov. Pat
tison has appointed Judge Heydrick, of
Franklin. to the vacancy on the sa.
preme bench caused by the resiqnatioa
OF Chief Justice Paxson to accept the
Reading railroad receivsrship.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
THE EAST.

MASKED men attempted to rob the
City bank at Leechburg, Pa. but they
were discovered, and in an encounter
William Shaffer, chief of police, was
fatally shot.
NEAR Block island, R. l., the coal
barge Reliance was wrecked and five
of the crew and the captains wife and
child were drowned.
On the West Shore road q train was
thrown down an embankment 18 feet
high near Palmyra, N. Y, and three
persons were killed and nine others
were injured.
FLAMES destroyed the St. Lawrence
county courthouse at Canton, N. Y,
and all indictments and other records
were burned.
JACK CLIFFORD. Hugh ODonnell and
Hugh Ross, leaders of the Homestead
pa strike, charged with murder and
treason, were released on $40, 600 bail
each.
In Altoona, Pa, James Benson, aged
20. employed as hostler at the Ingold
hotel, shot and killed the 14-year-old
daughter of the proprietor of the hotel
and then fatally shot himself. No cause
was known.
A TRAIN on the Pennsylvania road
was wrecked in West PHILADELPHIA,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mintzer, Rev. James
Walker and Miss Maria Reeves wero
killed and ten other persons were in.
jured.
Mn. CIEvELAND's cabinet is now
complete and is as follows: Walter
O. Gresham. of Indiana, secretary, of
state; John g. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
secretary of the treasury; Daniel s.
Lamont, of New York, secretary of
war; Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama,
secretary of the navy; Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, secretary of the interior; J.
Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, secre-
tary of agriculture; Wilson s. Bissell,
of New York, postmaster general;
Richard Olney. of Massachusetts, At
torney general
PROH1BITIoN1srs Of Rhode Island met
in state convention at Providence and
nominated Henry B. Metcalf, of Paw
tucket, for governor.
In New York harbor the ceremony
of raising the American flag on the
steamer New York formerly tho City
Of New York; took place, President
Harrison hauling tho banner aloft.
FouR men were killed in wreck on
the Pennsylvania Schuylklll Valley
road between Phoenixv;lle and Sprinp
City, Pa.
A MOVEMENT has been started by the
Lincoln league, q repu blican organiza-
ton ut Watertown, N. Y, for the pur-
pose of aiding Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio,
in his financial Embarrassment
PETER SMITH, paying teller of tho
First national bank ut Wilmington,
Del, is q self-confessed embezzler to
the amount of &55, 900.
The well-known Wall street broker,
Rufus Hatch, died at his home in West
chester, N. Y. aged 61,yeara
JOSEPH ZErzocH undertook at Johns
town, Pa, to drink two quarts of al
cohol for q wager of two dollara He
drank one quart and was eating some
sausage when he fell dead.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02

An old feud between the Caskreys
was renew ed near West Liberty, Ky.,
In which Sam Caskrey, JEFF Caskrey
and Jesse Caskrey were killed
On the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago road two coaches jumped the
track near Columbia City. Ind, and
w. Paramoure was killed and twenty
other persons were injured
The bill enfranchising Mormons has
been signed by the governor of Idaho.
1t adds about 5000 to the voting popu.
lation of the state.
AT Ottumwa, Ia, , the house of Adolph
Neise, q laborer, was burned, and his
wife and child perished in the flames.
Neise was arrested on charge Of caus-
ing the fire in order to secure the in
surance on his wife's life.
The failure of the Beaupre Mercan-
tile company of St. Paul, Minn.. for
$40O. 600 was announced. The assets
are $500. 600.
The execution of Frank Holland,
who on March 6, 1892, killed three
men, took place at Brazoria, Tex.
The legislature Of South Dakota has
passed bill requiring six months res.
idence before a plaintiff can begin &C.
tion for divorce aud in all cases where
service is by publication requiring a
years residence.
In Des Moines, 1a., five men were ar
rested while in tho act of robbing
graves
Gov. OSBORNE has appointed A. c.
Beckwith, q wealthy stockman of
western Wyoming, as United States
senator for the next two years.
The Gate City national bank of At
lanta, Ca, closed its doors, owing de-
positors S35O.O0O.
FIRE destroyed the paint and car
shops Of the Southern Pacific and four
teen passenger coaches at San Antonio,
Tex, the loss being 500, 900.
HARVEY WEAKLY, on trial in tho
criminal court at Nashville. Tenn, for
murder, when asked if he had killed
the victim said he hoped God would
strike him dead if he had. Hardly had
Weakly spoken when he fell dead to
the floor.
A NEGRO named Underwood was
hanged at Hahnville, La, for murder
Ing Oscar Lamon. a white man.
lr has been decided by Gov.
Leweliing to reprganize the militia
of Kansas, increasing the number
from 1s, 600 to so, 600. Orders have been
issued to remove all disloyal line and
staff officers aud replace them with
men who will obey the governors
orders.
Mr. CLEVELAND has appointed Henry
T. Thurber, a Detroit (Mich.) lawyer,
as his private secretary.
FLAMES swept away nine business
houses at Oakland. Ia
In San Francisco w. C. Rippey, par
TALLY insane through losses in mines
and mining stocks. shot and slightly
Wounded John w. Mackay, the mining
millionaire and president of the Postal
Telegraph company, and then fatally
shot himself.
WHILE colored woman was at a
dance at Barnesville, 8. c., her flvo
children at home were burned to death.
The death of Allen Marvel, aged 56,
president of the Santa Fe Railroad
company, occurred in San Diego, CAL,
from physical and mental prostration
aggravated by Bright's disease.
THREE desperadoes robbed the agent
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
at Adair, I. T.. of So, 700.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02

MRS. CUSTER attended her husband
in his camp life for twenty years, NOV
ing from fort to fort, but she says he
never confided his military plans to
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Idaho Mormons Can Now Vote

BOISE. Ia, Feb. 25.-The governor
has signed the bill enfranchising Nor
mons. The measure adds about LOO
to tho voting population of the state.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
News In Brief.

Mrs. Peterson, an old lady 20 years of
age, dropped dead in the Danish Luth-
eran church in Minneapolis.
The earnings of the state grain in
spection department in January were
So, 297.s5.
The valuable Styce library, which
had been be1leathed to the city of st.
Paul, and also the stock of stationery
belonging to the Styce estate and which
had been bequeathed to Attorney
Fauntleroy, we're destroyed by fire.
The library was valued at $4,000.
Fred Gray. a brakeman on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad.
was killed in st. Paul. He fell between
the cars while they were passing the
Chestnut street depot and death was in
slant. His remains were so mangled
as to be unrecognizable.
The expenses of the state public school
at Owatonna for January were 8, ,O95. 81.
Pat Mahoney, unmarried, an employe
of Winston Bros. & Dear, constructing
the new docks at Two Harbors, was in
stantly killed, The pile breaking the rope
and crushing his skull.
Clarence Sargent was arrested for at
tempting, about two weeks ago, to burn
the paper mill at st. Cloud. He was
angry because another man was paid
slightly more salary than he at the
same work. He is 10 years old.
United States Marshal Donnahower
brought Jonas Hanson and Ole Linouist
fcom Polk county to st. Paul. charged
with stealing 500 worth of timber from
government land.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
HFTv-sEcoND CONGRESS.

TUESDAY, Feb. 2l.-The time in the
seuate was occupied in considering
the sundry civil appropriation bill In
the house the hours. were mostly en-
ployed in filibustering against the car
coupler bill Mr.. Butler. of Iowa, in
troduced q bill to establish truer
figure of constitutional liberty and an
other to amend tho general seal Of the
United States.
Senator Henderson, president pro
tenn, read Washington's farewell ad-
dress The sundry civil bill was
passed. In the house the post Office
appropriation bill was passed An ef-
fort to bring up the anti-option bill was
defeated by vote of 132 to IL. A res
olution was introduced to ascertain the
debt of Hawaii.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22-The diplomat
lc and consular and the military acad-
emy bills and a bill for the relief of
George w. Jones, first United States
senator from Iowa, were passed in the
senate. and the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill ($23, 600, =
O0O) was considered. The nomination
Of BENTON Hanchett, Of Michigan, to be
United States circuit judge for the Six
teenth judicial circuit, to succeed Judge
jackson. was received. In the house a
bill was passe d for the relief of George
w. Jones. first senator from Iowa, and
the conference report on the army bill
was agreed to.
FRIDAY, Feb PA resolution was
introduced in the senate directing
the finance committee to asl or
tain during the recess Of congress the
effect of the tariff laws upon imports
and exports and the effect at home and
abroad upon wages. Mr.. Harter CO.,
introduced in the house bill to pro-
vide for the free coinage of silver and
gold at the present ratio and upon
equal terms The Indian appropria-
tion bill was considered and the item
for the support of Indian schools was
increased from 81, ooo, 900 to 81, 075, 900.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Five Children Burned to Death.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Feb. IS. - At
Barnesville, this state, Thursday night,
while q colored woman was ut dance
her five children at homo were burned
to death
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02

Woman Frightened to Death at Sea.
New YORK, Feb 25-Four trans
atlantic steamers arrived FRIDAY. All
had experienced terrible weather.
Last Monday the steerage passengers
on the Bolivia from Glasgow thought
the ship would 90 down and Miss Eliza
beth Wright was SO frightened that
she became insane and died next dav.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02

Ferry Elected President.
PARIS. Feb 25.-M. Jules Ferrv has
been elected president of the senate bv
q majority of 14s votes.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Patents.
Worlds Fair Exhibits.

All exhibits intended for the Chicago
worlds fair, offered by the women of
Minnesota, must be sent to room sos,
New York Life building, on or before
March 6. Juries meet March 6. and
10 to pass on them. According to latest
advice from Chicago, no exhibits will
be received there after March Is.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
THE WoRTHIaG1oA ADVANCE.
ROBERT McCUNE, Ed. and Publisher.
WORTHINGTON. Mobiles Co., MINN.
=. SEVEN new planets, all small, tho
largest of the ninth magnitude, were
discovered during January.

NINETEEN of tho pensioners of the
war of 1912 are now over 100 years old,
six of whom reside in Vermont.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Il" Nobody asked us

to take THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL;
been thinking of it for two years."
Bright girls and boys, women and
men, does it not occur to you that
there are millions of people waiting
for you and others to ask them to do
that which they want to do7 We
have plan of increasing the circula-
ton of the JOURNAL without the
disagreeable features of door-to-dcor
canvassing. There's profit in it for
you. Write to US and we will tell
you all about it.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING Co.
PHILADELPHIA
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
g. A. H. Encampnent.

|
At the meeting of the state encamp-
ment OF the G. A. r. at st. Paul, Sen
ator John Day Smith of Minneapolis
was chosen department commander
watnout opposition. Capt. Vansant of
"1nona was elected senior vice COM
mander, defeating j. NJ. D. Crafts of
farmington. For junior vice commander
1oor candidates were placed in nomina-
eion' George N. La Vague, county aud
ieor OF st. Louis county, Duluth; ex-
Lieut.. Gov. G. s. Ives of St. Peter; d.
r. Kelley OF Mortified, and David Sc
core OF Winnebago City. Mr.. La Vague
was elected by large vote.
Kew. H. G. Bilbie of Duluth was
elected chaplain. DR.. ]. NJ. Tucker of
Hastings was elected medical director,
and the former board of administra-
tlon was elected to serve another term.
Inc newly elected department COM
mander states that the Headquarters
Will be established in Minneapolis and
That the adjutant general will be Min
neapolis man.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the national encampment at
indianapolis were selected by the COM
m'ttees OF three representing the con-
gressional districts:
AT Large-J. NJ. D. Crafts, Farming
ton' and l. C. Seeley, Minneapolis; al
ternates, R. Potter. Aitken, and Samuel
Hoomer, Saltwater.
First District-Charles Stauff. Wa
basha; alternate, 7. j. Hunt, Dodge
Center
Second District-R. NJ. Anderson, Mar
shall; alternate, d. Secore, Winnebago
City.
Third District-A. T. Koerner, Litch-
Held; alternate, F. E. Ford, Glencoe.
Fourth District-C. w. Fisher, St.
Paul; alternate, Chas- Stees, St. Paul.
Fifth District-H. C. Harrison, Mime
apolis; alternate, M. Kees, Minneapolis.
Sixth District-John Schaeffer, St.
Cloud; alternate, n. b. Hoffman, Prince
ton.
Seventh District-H. E. Cooke, Crooks
ton; alternate, A. E. Rice, Willmar.
The close of the encampment was
marked by one of the most successful
camp fires ever held in the state. On
the hag-draped stage sat many of those
who were or had been eminent in the
organization. Commander John Day
Smith, Past Commander Charles Par
ker' Capt. Creigh, DR.. Murphy, Quarter
master Leavens, w. p. Roberts, Lewis
Maish, Past Commander James Fl. Eye,
Past Adjutant General j. w. Moore,
Perry Starkweather, w. G. Byron, Ad-
Jutant General Bingham, j. NJ. D. Craft
were among them. Past Commander
4. A. Becker presided. Commander
in-Chief Weissert was the speaker of
the evening. Gov. Nelson was present.
ed as Corporal Nelson, of the 7th Wis
consin.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
a Ghost.

The west end of Winona has a sensa-
ton in the alleged appearance of a
ghost on several occasions recently.
Some time ago Frank Lorozin, who had
the night watch in the interlocking
switch in the west end, became insane,
and while insane was killed by loco
motive. A new man was put in Loro-
zin's place. The first night he was al
most terrified upon beholding what he
is confident was a spook standing in
front of the tower door and effectuallv
barring the poor fellows exit. He tried
it another night, and the same thing oc-
curing, he resigned. Another man
took his place. About midnight he was
almost paralyzed to see the figure of a
man in his chair, which he had but a
moment before vacated. The spectre
like figure was slightly stopped, and
was absorbed in mentally devouring the
contents of large bible he held in his
lap.
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02

I'm 1870 had an eruption appear on my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would ulcerate and
deal of the time I had seven doctors examine
and treat me without success. Some called 1t
psoriasis, some eczema, some salt rheum and
doctors in the county had q trial but none did
me particle of good. I spent all my spare
money trying to get relief. Finally l was per-
suaded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After using
one and q half bottles saw the benefit. have
now used the third bottle and am conpletelY
cnReA
The Worthington advance., 1893-03-02
Fell from the Barn.

Henry Myers, a carpenter, fell from
the cupola of a barn, at Lake and En-
erson streets, Minneapolis, and was
killed. just how the accident occurred
Is not known, as the man was working
alone. People living in the vicinity saw
him on the cupola in the forenoon. His
dead body was discovered between 3
and o'clock in the afternoon. The ac-
cident seems to have happened in the
forenoon, however, as the contents of
the dinner pail were untouched. After
his fall he had probably remained un-
conscious some time, and then, coming
to, had crawled six or seven feet awav
when death overlook him.
Patents.
The following patents have been
granted to Minnesotans: Clothes drier.
Ruby z. Curtis, Minneapolis; seeder,
Olaf Erickson, Cannon Falls; fence post,
Jubal E. Hodson, Redwood Falls; moth
proof bag, Charles Ivers, Minneapolis;
incandescent gas lamp, Joel G. Jack
son, Minneapolis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-05
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
w no ARE MENTIONED FOR THE
CITY OFFICES.
Those Named for Mayor are Leg on
Several Prominent People
Proposed for the Posi-
ton of City
Marshal.
FBY ONE OF THE OLD BoYs.l

The city administration proposes to run
Hermann Heiligmann for recorder and
he is apt to be opposed by the present in
cument Netterville, Devine a1d ex-coun-
ty Judge McAllister. The latter has had
aspirations for the mayoralty but has
said that he would not be unwilling to
accept the lesser office. There may be
several other aspirants for it who have
not yet been heard from and it is more
than likely that others are.
OF course both Collector Rische and
Auditor Cohen on. the principal that
ducks will swim. wish to be successful In
succeeding themselves. Rische's chief
deputy also wants to be collector. Nat
SulZbacher and Mayor Lockwood, also
willing to accept it without the silver
platter tender. Otto Theodore Rudold
Solms is willing to immediate himself on
the political altar and at the shrine of
the authorship. Ed Dillon has said that
he would not refuse the collectorship.
Henry Sallaway has said he wants TO be
alderman of the sixth ward but those
who know him best say that he wants the
street commissionership but Henry Hunt
wants it also. Fritz Russi will hold on TO
it as long as he can and it is probab e
that the city administration Will stand
by him.
Lawson Hagy wants the seat OF the
JohnSongrass statesman in the city coun-
Gil but the sage of Beanville is putting
political wax on it himself. w. c. Peters
is the nest prominently mentioned can
didate for alderman of the fourth ward
and he is conservative and not allied to
any combinations. MajO KearDey is also
mentioned for the seat that Alderman
Gregory holds down Gregory who at one
time held that office is said to aspire to
the position of city marshal but will be
content to stay where he is If the admin
istration does not make him it's favorite
for marshall.
The most prominent candidates spoken
of for the city attorneyShip are w. w.
Wallng and W. +. Cox City Attorney
Bergstrom has announced that he is not
a candidate for reelection and that he
does not seek any political Office. Samuel
Gallatin Newton, who formerly filled it,
may probably be candidate for it, and if
so, would have a down hill pull with the
powers that be.
Ex-County Clerk Nat Lewis has been
mentioned as the court house candidate
for collector. The chances are that both
the city and county administrations
would be inclined to assist him as he was
one of the defeated administration candi
dates at the recent election and he has
not felt as though they stuck TO him then
as he believed that they should have done
and they do not feel as though they can
afford to incur loss of his influence and
following, both of which are conSidera-
ble
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-05
AMERICAN CHOLERA.

from Daily Reveiile, Whatcom, Wash. !
ct. C. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff. was taken violently i'll at
Clear brook. He had all the symptoms OF
Asiattc cholera, and for an hour or two IL
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
revived him until a physician arrived. !"
That is precisely what the manufactu-
rers of that medicine recommend for chol-
era. Send for a physician but give their
medicine until a physician arrives. III
cholera becomes prevalent i'm this country
next summer this preparation will be in
great demand because it can always be
depended upon. For sale by f. Kalteyer
& Son: Bowling & Flood; A. Dreiss; h.
Schuchard; r. Cohn 81 Co.; j. L. Harri-
son; and Kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
gists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-05
THE wHEATEN LOAF.
What Labor Saving Machinery ts
Dong I'm the Bread Making
Business.

Business.
f. N. Barrett, in Food.
The ideal loaf depends on the per.
lection OF the leavening process. Bak.
ing fixes the air cells and the quicker
that is accomplished the better. If
dough is placed in the oven before IL
is sufficiently "proofed," the bread
will be- close-grained or heavy. Ii the
temperature of the oven is TOO low then
soggy bread results; ii overheated
the crust will form too quickly, becom-
ing hard thus preventing the escape of
water. The result Is an under baked"
loaf. The right temperature and
medium sized loaves result in such =
penetration of the heat through the
loaves as to delay the baking of the
crust until the necessary changes
have been made. To test the oven,
throw on it's floor q tablespoonful of
fresh -four. If it take fire or burn
black quickly the oven is overheated
and must be allowed TO cool. If the
-four remains white after few sec
0nds, the temperature is too low. If
the oven is right the -four will turn o
blackish or brownish yellow and look
slightly scorched.
In the large cities there are inn
mense bakeries where machinery and
reel ovens are employed in bread
making. This reduces the cost to
| the consumers, who will ere long be
able to buy, IL they are not already,
bread as cheap as they can make it
at nome, taking fuel and LABOR and
loss from tad bakers of bread in to
account. In the large bakeries the
dough Is mixed in huge oval
tubs of oak which hold five
barrels or 1000 pounds of -four
made into dough, which is
worked by machinery. The tub is
elevated on q platform so as to per-
NIT the working of revolving steel
blades. Three men are thus enabled
to work up in one day without touch
of hand $50 barrels of -four, which If
done in the ordinary or old method
by hand. would require the services
of thirty men. A huge lump of "a
pounds of dough Is cut bya machine
in a few seconds into twelve ioaves.
Economy of material. better bread
aud low cost are the results of these
mechanical improvements.