davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
Summons.

wv STATE OF MINNESOTA
..{&} .sts a's County Of Mobiles. %
District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District
Rosenbaum Brothers-Plaintif.
.. ,..., ...' vs.. =, -..s.R ..sts. a..
James McGlashen and Mary A. McGlashen
and Alexander Raft, and Mary A. Raft, and
Chris c. Shuler-Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants: IT, VIZ II ~ 49,. ). s.
you oSd and md each Of you are hereby sum
the plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court Of the
18th Judicial District, in and for the county OF
Mobiles and State of Minnesota, and to serve.a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber. athis Office in the village Of Worth
ingtoD In said county. within 20 days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service: and if Won fail to an
sWer the said complaint within the time afore-
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated December 9th, 1898.
(1S.6w) 1a#.@ 5 GEO W. WILSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MIMI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11


body on the grounds, but at Chicago at
least the midday meal was out of reach
in the city, and there is no doubt that
to feed all the multitude at once was
utterly out OF the question.
Mr.. Besant, Mr.. Gilbert Parker, MI.
Jerome, Conan Doyle and few others
are making hay while the sun shines,
and though you can hardly pick up a
publication without finding one of their
names at the end Of story they mostly
seem to lead lives of elegant ease. do
not know how they do that. I studied
one of these gentlemen for 4S hours a
few weeks ago to find ont how he did
it, so that possibly might hereafter
convey the impression that lead but
terfy existence in low neck and short
sleeves all the time; but, alas! at the end
of the 48 hours ! was in the veterinary
hospital, suffering from Pail evil, bolts
and blind staggers, while my associate
had ahead of him II stories to write in
three weeks, high jinks every night and
a pedestrian tour through Norway, Swift
zerland and Siberia besides.
I have tried every way to keep in
training, but look more and more like
a plum pudding clipping with the run
ming gear Of a famingo. exercise one
day and eat oatmeal, and the balance
of the week is required to rest up and
regain my strength. -
My literary habits, presume, are
different from any other Of the great
authors WHO have gone before me. A
week ago 1 tried the Dickens course,
which consisted in walking as far as
the dry land Of England extended and
back before breakfast; then eating
enough for two men and working till
luncheon; then eating enough for four
men, reading what the press said Of me
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
Take this Line When You Travel
NORTH. EAST. SOUTH or WEST
PICTURES FREE.

A superb mammoth tintograph in Il colorsby
IL 2 feet long and "a inches wide and viii bS
sent free If You tell your friends. = Is
dimpled darling clad in . warm, rich, fur-iined
cloak, basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls
summers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush
with health and vigor and her roguish eyes
sparkle, , mIserrily. Sure 20 delight you. -
TO tell your friends and send Ncentstn stamps
OF silver Tor three month"; trial subscription
magazine with stUr1e4 anecdotes, fashions and i
all articles Of interest by best authors and eas6
question contests monthly. A5r.a59s-7I.7 SfI-g 5
10o Summer ST., Boston, Mass,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

and slipping 4 churnful OF GIN and ~
ter; then walking through the slums
and coming home with a keen appetite.
ordering dinner for a thrashing crew
and eating It myself; then writing
seven or eight chapters Of choice liter
ature; then after jerking the children
ont Of bed for a romp and returning
them, taking bath and "a nightcap"
which for size might easily be mistaken
tor each other, hopping nimbly into bed
before the DOGGY man" gets chance
az ones pink toes and sleeping melodi-
ously till dawn.
I've tried that one day only. cam
not repeat it.
Now ! rise gently, look out Of the
window, gaze in my mirror, which still
tells me that ! am strangely beautiful,
put my teeth in a beautiful cut glass
bouquet holder with fresh rose water in
1t and then 60 back to bed again.
BY that time blizzard and snow
storm Of calling cards begin to float up
the broad onyx stairway. Itell my lack
ey,, Clarence, to stand the callers up
around the reception room and issue
numbers to them as they do at a big
barber shop. aS8
Then ! dress without the aid Of, my
maid, who was objected to and dis
charged by my grandparents, from
whom I inherit a Christian spirit and a
cranberry marsh in Wisconsin. ", 5iss,t
Suffice it that cannot keep up my
training and meet all the social de-
mands made upon me without neglect
ing the literary work to which l have
pledged my life, my fresh young intel
leCet and nv sacred honor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
His Turn.

Doctor-Excuse me, which of you gen.
tlemen has been waiting the longest?
Tailor believe I have. It is more
than year since you ordered a suit of
clothes and got it, but you haven't paid
me yet.-Stockholm Tidningen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
Hone Deferred.

Hope Deferred.
Cleverton-When do you expect to be
married, old man? ETss- is. a
Dashaway (gloomilye ~ don't know
Cleverton--Why, hasn't she. set the
day? s..
Dashaway-The day7 Why, she hasn't
set tine year yet!-Puck. III. H..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
Labor,

. H.. Labor.
Blinks-So you didn't call all that COM
p1imentary talk you've been giving Miss
Plainface fattery.
JIM Flattery2 No.
Blinks What do you call it?
jim s-Hard work. - Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
o..
Poor Fellow.

a fast young man was standing in
front of saloon when his little brother
came running up almost out of breath
and exclaimed: | ~.
'-Come home quick, Jack!'
. '-What's the matter?' .<
'-Mother has got fit." @
els that all? Merciful heavens, how
you scared me! When you first spoke,
thought something had happened to that
SIS pointer of mine. Texas Siftings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
A Sufferer.

"Hard times?" exclaimed the South
Side saloon keeper. e"You bet they are!
Ny w1fe's got to get along with her last
years sealskin sack this winter, begosh!'
Chicago Tribune, lat.l-g = .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
How She Knew.

Mr. Saphead during the honeymoon)
When did my little duckie darling
first discover that she loved me?
Bride (sweetly) when I found myself
getting mad every time any one called
you a fool.-New York Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
THEI ...' . ......
Western


LlN -H.
q. st. p. NJ. e. o. nv.
Trains leave Worthington as follows:
23l a. IN. s a, c Fsss o mxRress on dor
81 Bluffs: St. Joseph, Atchison, Leayenworth.
all points south and southwest ~ 5i&@ p ~
| 5a. H. ARRIVE AT @5a ea. T.
Bl9ffs e:4o am; st. Joseph 2:s JPN; KANSAS
11 a. M R Rs 1a Esst 1s sfg1 Sssst 59r
Mankatc. St. Peter, St. Paul and Minneapolis. :
Mankato 4: 25 4: m. st. Paul $40 a.. m.; MIN
$3.50 m s Raiy Local dos express R' TOR
st. Joseph, Atchfson, Kansas City and ali other
intermediate points. 2t3F 7ist ,$TE@1 ST
Sioux City. 6:15 p. M; Council Bluffs 100 D. M
st. Joseph: 3:20 a. M; Atchison, 4:4O a. m.
KANSAS CITY $3.50 a. m. Lind, = !.
2 a. IN. R Rs;3y I sGssl sRs S, ,eE
ral. Mankato, St Peter, St. Paul Minneapclis
and all Intermediate points. s. ~" +.
ARRIVE AT 49,. Z i
Mankato, 1927 p: m. st. Paul. 6: s2 p. M; MIN
NEAPOL1S, 80 p. m. s f+@&e> 'Tft5s .s|
3:UO p. m. IsVsfn eH ROCK R snnGs Door o9l
Brandon. Sioux Falls, Montrose, Salem. Mitchell
arrives from all points daily except Sunday at
II :O5 Q, m w r. 'IGlt ~ 80.
$50 2. m. daily except Sunday for Luverne.
Beaver Greek, Brandon, Sioux Falls, arrives
from from same points daily except Sunday at
At ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS connections
i. made BY all through north-bound trains in
st. Paul and Minneapolis for all points west
and north and for Duluth, West Superior
III and milwaukee, and for Chicago. via the IA
nous North Western Limted"-the finest
trains west Of Chicago ,sTIIsE7N1tG7E
At OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY connections made
s BY al through south bound trains in Omaha
and Kansas City for all southern and Pacific
coast points
Take this Line When You Travel
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH or WEST
For information as to rates and routes. and
train service on the Chicago and North INVEST
ern and Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
apply to GRANT MORRISON,
Or write to ,a t#s. Agent.
T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
A Tale From Boston.

A Tale From Boston. @"
An absentminded man boarded the
express for Boston, and in a half reverie
greeted young man who sat in front of
him:
"Good morning, Willie. How's your
father?''
twas his own son.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
All Fixed.

''Well, young man." said old Mr..
Breezy, while you are at my house
hope you'll feel just like one of the fam
ily." '''
'@rhank you. I'm sure I have every
reason to-" ID, 49, g.,
"What do you mean?' H..
'Your daughter has just said she
would be sister to me" -Washington
Star. 2-s&-.Is& g4IE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

Mr.. Besant was in America this sum-
mer and is now congratulating himself
especial " in the prompt service he gets
at home compared with that he has had
in the States. He draws his impress
sions, I fear, from the restaurant serv-
ice at the fair, which is not fair, SO to
speak. No other universal exposition
has ever been compelled to feed every
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SS|SSk|i$&|SSS|S$&}sS&|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
AN OVATION TO WILSON.
The Congressman Given a Royal We'll
come on His Return Hcme.

Charleston, Jefferson County, w. Va,
Oct. 8.-Hon. William L. Wilson arrived
Ahere this afternoon at O'Clock from
washington. He was met at HaFper's
Ferry by a special train crowded with
enthusiastic Second district democrats,
who escorted him to his native town. In
Mr.. Wilson's party were Hon. Robert w.
Hunter of Virginia, Charles S. Hamlin,
assistant secretary of the treasury, Hon
X. T. Carton of Winchester, Va, Hon.
John T. McGraw, chairman of the dem
oeratic congressional committee eX-Con-
gresham B. F. Myers of Harrisburg, Pa,
and Hon. Fred J. Nelson of Frederick
city, Md. great mass meeting was
crowded at the court house Immediately
after the arrival of the special bearing Mr.
Wilson's party, Chairman McGraw call
ing the meeting to order and introducing
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson said the battle for tariff
reform and industrial freedom had been
a wonderful and inspiring contest. It's
earnest views, its enthusiasm, its patriot
ic and almost heroic ardor, its persist
ence, all make it one of the great poular
uprisings of history.
''In view of all this we can't believe
that the results already accomplished, the
ground already won, is all that is to
come from this grand effort of the people
They are but a promise and guaranty
of final and lasting success
measuring up to magnitude and
earnestness of popular movement.
The issue of to-day is between those who
wish to hold on to what we have gained,
and so push upward to complete victory,
and those who wish to undo what we
have gained and to return 10 the system
which the people have essayed to over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
HoKE SMITH ON THE ELEorroN.
His Views in Line with Those Already
Printed in the News.

Washington, oct. s.-Secretary aoke
Smith. who has just returned from Geor-
gia, speaking to-day of the recent Geor-
gia election said: "The state ticket has
been elected by between $4,000 and s5.-
0O) majority. 1t is manifestly unfair to
compare this election with the state eIee-
ton In 1899, when Gov. Northen received
majority of $1,000. Then the republican
state convention refused to indorse the
populist candidates and failed to put out
any candidates of their own. The colored
teachers convention indorsed Gov. North
en-. Gov. Northen, therefore, was not on
posed by the republicans but on the con-
trary was supported by the majority of
them. In the presidential election of 1892
both the republicans and the populists
mad tickets In the field, and the demo-
cratic majority was $4,000, only 5000 more
than the majority in the recent election.
rms year the republican convention in
dorsed the populists. and the republi-
cans voted almost soldly for their ticket
1t Is but fair that the comparison should
be made with the democratic majority In
the presidential election. This shows a
difference of only 5000 votes and l be-
heve that this win be accounted for by
the light vote polled. II Is an interesting
fact that the state committee did not
spend $1,000 in the entire campaign. 1t Is
noticeable, too, that no reduction of ma
Jorities took place in the districts where
tho hight was conducted in line with the
platform defending a sound currency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
REFUSED TO MAKE A SEARCH.
The sheriff of Greenville County
Threatened With Removal.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. s-Telegrams
from Constable Workman to Gov Tiilman
indicate that they had a somewhat lively
time Of it up in Greenville to-day. During the
morning Gov. Tillman received a telegram
from the constable saying that he had
stopped and seized trunk which contained
some export beer, The trunk, he stated
came from the residence of H. G. Marks
and believing that there was other LIQUOR
In the house of MIR. Marks, Constable
Workman had sworn out search warrant
before the local trial justice and given II to
the sheriff to execute. Constable Work
man telegraphed that the sheriff had de-
clined TO make the search. Upon this in
formation Gov Tillman telegraphed to the
sheriff that he should make the search,
and that II he did not that he would report
the case TO the legislature and have him re-
moved from offlce IL is said that Mr.
Marks house is suspected of being o kind
OF repository for liquor for his sOn-in-law,
Mr.. Edei. Whether this is true or not the
investigation will show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09

creased in 1890, when, in pursuance of a
IeeoihInenuation OF a republican Seere-
tary OF the Treasury, a republican con-
sfess passed and a republican president
signed the sherman act, compelling the
purchase of silver bullion to the amount
OF 4'5OO'OOO ounces per month.
These various measures have all been
IN direct violation OF the constitutional
functions OF the government, according
10 the historic principles of the Dem
ocrauc party On the other hand the
only financial measure during this
generation for which as the party in
power the Democratic party is respon-
slble has been the repeal of the Sherman
act as the first step toward a healthier
financial condition.
We reafflrm our allegiance to the great
financial principles which guided Jeffer-
son. jackson and Secretary Walker, that
the sole function of the government in
monetary matters is to provide a STAN
dard or value and to coin metallic money,
every dollar of which shall be of equal
intrinsic value that nothing but this
coined money shall be a legal tender,
and that the government shall not carry
on a banking business.
we demand that the untaxed notes of
state and national banks shall be the only
paper money, and that the government
shali, with the development of a bank
ing system adequate to the demands of
trade retire as rapidly as possible all its
legal tender paper money.
We approve the principle of the income
tax as return to correct theories of tax
alton.
The scope of the national civil service
system should be extended as fast as the
civil service commission deems practi-
cable, TO the end that all federal positions
TO which the merit system of appointment
. mi IffasaE hi
strictly non-political basis. The admin
istration should now formulate and rec
ommend some plan by which the post
offices may be brought within the merit
system, and the continued tenure of
faithful officials be secured.
We are not only opposed in the alb
stract to any distinction Of birth or re-
hgious creed in the rights af American
citizenship" but to any organization
which aims to introduce any such dis
tinction into politics; and we hold up TO
public condemnation any party which,
like the Republican party in this and
other states accepts an alliance with
such an organization and permits it to
control the party caucuses and conYen-
tions.
The present method of elections of
members of legislative bodies does not
secure to a minority the representation
which fairly belongs to 1t. We, there
fore, recommend to the attention of the
legislature a system of proportionate
representatives to the end that the sew
eral political parties may be represented
in legislative assemblies by neither more
nor less than the number of members
to which their voting strength Justly en-
titles them. Some system or machine TO
make the process of voting quicker and
the counting more accurate should also
be adopted.
Upon the foregoing declaration Of po-
litical and economic principles we COM
mend the candidates whom we have this
day put in nomination to the suffrages of
the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
F1ENDs SAW A rREsrLE.
a Train Crashes Through 1t and the
Fireman Killed.

Rhinelander Wis, Oct s.-Nothing but
unaccountable good luck prevented the
worst passenger wreck Of the year on
the 500 Line last night. The Boston-Min-
neapolis limited west, which leaves here
at 1:40 o'clock, went through a trestle be-
tween Heaffordt Junction and Brady.
The stringer and piles had been sawed
after the east bound limited passed the
place an hour and forty minutes before.
Tho rails We're left with no support and
tho engine crashed through.
The train was going SO miles an hour
and instead Of dropping into the OPEN
ing, the engine struck the solid track he
yond and turned clean over down the emf
bankment.
Tho engineer, James Dutch Of Mime
apolis, was thrown twenty feet ahead.
He sustained broken leg bad cuts on the
head, and badly bruised body. lie Will
recover. He was taken 10 his homo.
Charles Cotterhnl, the fireman, was
pinned under tho heavy engine, which was
terribly smashed, He was Instantly killed.
lie leaves wife and two children at
Minneapolis.
The baggage car ana sleeper left the
track, but none of the occupants were
badly hurt.
The trestle Is some twenty feet high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
NEW BEDEoRp's STRIKE OVER.
The Spinners 20 Go to Work at Redue-
tion of 13 Per Cent.

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. s.-The big
gest strike that New Bedford ever had
is practically ended The strike has
lasted eight weeks, and during that time
much more suffering has been endured
by the idle operatives than will ever be
known. The mills will start their ma
chinery on Thursday morning and the op-
eratives will enter In a happy frame OF
mind. The committee appointed by the
spinners on Friday last to-day met the
mill treasurers. The conference began
at 3 o'clock and lasted until $3.50. When
the splnners' representatives came from
the meeting the following was handed
the press representative by President Ro-
wan Of the Spinners Union:
THE spinners, In conference with the
mill treasurers, mutually agreed that the
spinners OF this city go back TO work on
a reduction Of l3 per cent. In wages, with
the understanding that whatever final
settlement is made IN Fan River shall
diptheria in town. A child Of Mr.. Mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-09
BLOWING HARD IN FLORIDA.
Pensacola Cut OF From TeIegTaphic
Communication.

The Wind Blowing 90 Miles an Hour
There at Noon Just Before the Wires
Went Down-Tallahassee Apprehen-
sivo Of o Heavy Blow-The Storm Ex-
pected TO Pass North of Jacksonville.
Jacksonville. Fla, oct. S-The cyclone
reported raging in the gulf near Calves
ton, Texas, last night, has reached Flor
ida, 1t struck Pensacola this morning.
At noon the wind at Pensacola was re-
ported to be blowing at n velocity of e4
miles an hour. Shortly after that the
wires went down between this place and
Pensacola and it is impossible to learn
whether any damage has been done.
The storm seems to be travelling in a
northeasterly direction from Pensacola.
Tallahassee reported early in the night
that there were indications of a heavy
gale and that much apprehension was
felt.
AT Jacksonville tonight the barometer
has fallen to $3.50, and the wind has
reached velocity of SO miles an hour 1t
Is thought, however. that the storm will
pass north of Jacksonville.
"'''iiinS can NC learheu as 10 the uam-
age done by the cyclone until communf-
cation is re-establlshed with Pensacola.
as that place seems to have been in the
storms center.
Moss Point, Miss, Oct. S-A hurricane
OF terrific force struck this section early
last night and has been raging furiously
ever since. Great damage has been done
to shipping, and a number OF vessels are
ashore.
Ocean Springs, Miss, oct. s.--News has
been received here that about 900 feet OF
the Louisville and Nashville track was
washed out between West PascagouIa
and Scranton. A force of laborers have
gone TO repair the damage. The storm
continues unabated.
Charleston. S. c., Oct s.-Intermittent
hard rains have fallen here tonight, but
there Is very little wind so far.