davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

The Pioneer Press of Friday says:
The Minnesota Republican Editorial
Association, through it's secretary
Alvah Eastman of St. Cloud, announ.
ces banquet to be held at the Hotel
Ryan, St. Paul, on the evening Of
Sept. 6. The banquet will be tender
ed the editors by the Commercial
club of St. Paul. All the candidates
on the state and congressional tickets
will be present as well as Senators
Washburn and Davis, and ''smoke
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
social will follow the banquet. The

social will follow the banquet. The
eloquent congressman, j. p. Deliver,
of Iowa, will make the address Of the
evening, and the event will be the
formal opening of the campaign.
A telegram from Washington says
Congressman Tawney yesterday saw
Congressman Deliver, of Iowa, at the
instance of Chairman Bixby of the
Republican state central committee,
and rendered him an invitation to be
present and deliver the address on
the occasion of the meeting Of the Re-
publican Press association al St. Paul,
Sept. s. MIR. Dolliver accepted the
invitation and the Republican editors
will have the pleasure of hearing one
of the most eloquent younger mem
bers of congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Republican Legislative Con-
VentiOn.

A delegate convention Of the Republican cleo
tors Of the Seventh Legislative District, com.
and Murray, will be held at the town hail in the
Village of Adrian, Mimi. on Wednesday, Sept.
S. 1891, at II a. M, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination one candidate for State Senator and
county will be entitled to three delegates at
large and one for every one hundred votes or
major fraction thereof cast for President Har-
basis the several counties will he entitled TO
representation as follows: Rock II. MOBILES r.,
PipestOne 8, Murray 9.
BY order Of Legislative Committee:
H. j. MILLER, Chairman
l.. C. HERR, Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

Mr.. Schafer who finds time at the
the slightest provocation ITO write
something" for the Adrian Democrat,
asks in that paper of last week, IF
the majority is ignorant, corrupt, I'M
trustworthy and unfit to rule" If
Mr.. Schafer refers to the present
democratic majority in congress we
would say yes. They have shown
themselves to be totally unfit, and
unworthy to represent their constit-
uency; they have not fulfilled a
single promise made the people at
the last election, hence are dishonest.
Mr.. Schafer is making frantic ap-
peals to the poI ulists to ''come over
and help do up the republicans" It
would not surprise us if Mr.. S. would
yet make overtures to the prohibition
lists for support; but stomach bitters
and proverbs don't mix we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
THE WoRTHlNGToN ADVANCE.
the brake before he kills the whole
county. Worthington ADVANCE.

the brake before he kills the whole
county. w orthington ADVANCE.
Carl S. Eastwood 10 the name Of
the editor of the above. His head ie
full of wheels that we told you about
a few weeks ago got under such q
commotion one day last week that
they clipped q cog, and thus the re.
suit. He says Brake is the gentle.
man that politically killed Mr.. Lock.
wood. Now Eastwood you know you
are telling a bare faced lie, as Mr.
Lockwood is not politically killed
and you know Brake had nothing tc
do with it. It was a set of political
ringsters such as you, who call them.
selves republicans that stabbed him
in the back" but as far as being po'
litically killed or killed in any way
you are off.-Edgerton Enterprise.
We appreciate the very gentleman.
ly way in which the Enterprise refers
to us. 1t proves what we have always
thought the Enterprise editor high
minded and always fair and courte-
Gus. However, we are pleased tc
know that Mr.. Lockwood is not dead
as we presumed he would be after be-
ing "favorably mentioned" by editor
Brake. Mr.. Lockwood is all right
and made good representative and
is deserving of better treatment than
he has received in Pipestone county.
In common political parlance we
would say "Mr. Lockwood has been
injured by a fool friend"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

It is understood that Edgerton
people will let Dan Shell go to the
House again, but will never allow
him to go to the Senate. Suppose
that settles it, and Dan had better
withdraw from view.-Rushmore Ga
zette.
You mean Brake says so. Brake
is the gentleman who made such a
bad break that it politically killed
Mr.. Lockwood. Brake should put on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Blair & Co.'s Fire Sale
is removed to Wilson's
block.
Democratic County Convention.

A delegate convention of the Democratic
electors Of Mobiles county will be held at the G.
A. R. hall in the village OF Worthipgton, at u
for the purpose Of placing in nomination candi.
dates for the following county offices:
Auditor. Treasurer. Register Of Deeds, Clerk
Of Court, County Attorney, Judge of Probate,
Superintendent Of Schools. Coroner, Court
Commissioner. Surveyor. sheriff
The ratio ofrepresentati0n will be based up
on the vote cast for Hon. Daniel w. Lawler for
Governor in 1892. Each voting precinct will be
entitled to one delegate At large and one ad.
ditional delegate for each fifteen votes or major
fraction thereof. On this basis the several
towns will be entitled to representatives as fol.
1OVS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

The Worthington ADVANCE has en-
tered upon its 23rd year and holds it's
place among the best local papers of
Southern Minnesota. Bro. Eastwood
is rustler and hard to beat.--Man-
kato Daily Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

Coming Over to the Lords Side.
Hon. Isaac E. Staples, Of this state,
who had a lumber yard in Luverne
many years ago. comes out in letter
severing his allegiance to the demo
cratic party. He says he has been
frequently honored by the party in a
substantial way, but for him to re-
main in it now would be sacrifice of
manly principle and subject him to
the charge of hypocrisy. He con-
cludes as follows:
When I consider the doctrine of the
democratic party in light of expert
ences of the present administration,
1 feel that have long been laboring
under political illusions. Thousands
of our factories are closed and millions
thrown out of employment. The
question with organized labor is not
how high wages can be retained, but
whether any wages are available.
Our foreign policy is CONSPICUOUS
failure. The prospective forty odd
banking systems have demoralized
national financies. The incapacity of
the lawmakers to provide a revenue
has forced bond issue of $4,000, 900
to be placed on the market to provide
gold to replenish depleted reserve,
the gold having been withdrawn from
the treasury and from circulation
through fear of the execution of the
various schemes of inflated and un-
sound currency advocated by the ma
jority of the democrats in both hous-
es of congress. Daily failures, open
soup houses, organized charity TAX
ing the place of plenty and prospect
ty, as the results of their first victory,
demonstrate that their success is the
nations disaster.-Luverne Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Grand Army Excursion to Pitts
burg, via the Nickle Plate
Road. III

Special train will leave Chicago
Monday, Sept 10th, at eleven o'clock
a. M, for the accommodation of G. A.
r. comrads. who desire to enjoy de-
lightful and cool ride along the south
shore of Lake Erie, to Cleveland,
where an opportunity will be given to
afford a visit to the Garfield monu
ment, the shrine of which no patriotic
American should fail to visit. The
gates of the Lake View cemetry are
situated within stones throw or the
Nickle Plate Road. The Soldiers
Monument, which has recently been
erected in the public square in Cleve-
land, is said to be the finest in Amer
lea, and among the many other at
fractions of the Fo1est City by the
Lake, is Euclid Avenue, acknowl-
edged to be the most beautiful street
of its length, in the world. The fare
for the round trip is $1,000, good to
return until September 18th. In ad
dition to the special train returning,
the excursion tickets will be available
on any on of the three regular trains
each week day and two on Sunday.
For sleeping car Accommodations or
other information, address 9
J. Y. CALLAHAN, General Agent "
Qw4) 1913 Clark St., Chicago, III.
1t is said that the corner stone Of
the new court house must be taken
up. The master of ceremonies forgot
to enclose Dan Shells photograph.
II Democrat. Il
The Democrat is endeavoring to
create the impression that Mr.. Shells
photograph was not placed in the
corner stone, but it's there and the
Democrat knows it, but wont admit
it. There are many photographs un-
der that now historical stone, Bro.
King; not in the common form, nor
are they made of material substance
but they are there along with the
photograph of that petition which
you signed twice. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Republican County Convention
Mobiles County.

ctors of Mobiles County will be held at the G. A.
r. Hall, in the village of Worthingron, in said
county, on Monday, September, 3, 1884. at. II
03) delegates to the Republican legislative
convention, to be held at Adrian, Minnesota,
Wednesday, September 8, 1894: also to nomi-
nate candidat for the following county off,
If, Register Of Deeds. Judge Of Probate, County
Attorney. County Surveyor, Coroner, Clerk Of
the District Court, Court Commissioner, Super
intendent of Public Schools.
Each voting precinct in the county will
be entitled to one delegate At large and one for
every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof,
cast Tor Pres. Harrison at the general election
in 1892. On this basis the several precincts will
ho ou%;<1od tO ronposo "a iov 4 f0l)OyxS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
For Register.

EDITOR ADvANcE.-Please announce
in your paper that I am a candidate
for the office of register of deeds, sub.
ject to the decision of the Republican
county convention. Respectfully,
Qw3) THos. BALT1FF.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
GOV. NELSON AT HOME.

A Visit to the Governors Farm i.
Through the courtesy of the agent
of the Champion binder we were driv-
en- out to Gov. Nelson's farm last Fri
day to witness the trial work Of the
new make of the Champion machines.
The governor has splendid crop Of
wheat on his farm this year. If his
crop of votes compares as favorably
with that of other candidates as his
wheat docs with other farms he will
have few bundles to spare after
harvest.
Gov. Nelson was expected to be
present at the trial, but having been
up all night travelling, he was not in
a condition to go out. The home
stead of Minnesota's chief executive
is very pretty place, and the resi-
dence, though very modest, has the
appearance of being comfortable. To
one unac9uainted with it, it would
be passed by as an ordinary farmers
dwelling, and nobody would suppose
that the modestly dressed lady who
greets her own guests at the door,
and is frequently seen busying her.
self about the cares which fall to all
housewives, who have not the aid of a
girl, was the wife of the governor of
one of the greatest states of the union.
Could all the ambient throng of
Populists look upon the governor at
his home and see how common and
farmer-like he is, they would select
him as the one man to lead their
hosts to victory; but because he has
too much sense to pander to the
whims of disruptionists, and although
he possesses qualities known to them
to be in every way in harmony with
their own, they throw their votes
away on some man who has to as
sumo virtues he does not possess.
People are made welcome at the
home of the governor, and if you do
not recognize the fact that you are in
contact with man whom every citi-
zen of Minnesota delights to honor,
you will sit down to supper, Mrs.
Nelson waiting on yon with her own
hands, and lightly pass the evening
away. and when you have gone and
some one tells you where you have
been you will feel,-well as though
you should APOLOGIZE for being so
kindly treated.
Gov. Nelson is very busy man
these days not only in connection
with his official duties but the de-
mands of the people to have him pre-
sent at their gatherings, breaks in
on his rest hours, though he looks
hale and hearty and says he is we'll
flor an old man." Among his towns
men he is very unassuming and as
usual thing he passes in and out from
his Office by the rear stairs, for he
still has an Office here and the sign
still hangs in front, TX. Nelson, At
torney at Law" though he had to
sacrifice his law practice to become
the servant of the people. Financial
~ the governor is poorer today than
when he commanded a lucrative law
practice. In all the states in the un-
ion there is not one in which the
home life Of the governor is as pie
bian as that of the chief executive of
M;nnocoko -A1ovon1r;o poet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

H. P. Hall has started new dem
ocratic daily at St. Paul, called the
Gall" The man must have nerve to
start a democratic paper under pres
ent circumstances.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

Congressman McCleary sends us a
copy of his tariff speech, delivered in
the House Jan. 81. Like all of Mr..
McCleary's speeches, it is to the point,
sound and logical.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Village Bonds for Sale.

JOHN E. KING, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
WOULD BE CHINESE GORDON.
"Lieutenant" Francis l.. G.. Harden
Makes Application.

"Lieutenant" Francis l.. G.. Harden
Makes Application.
A nervous young man of military
bearing created considerable excitement
at the Chinese Consulate Wednesday
afternoon. He sent in a card bearing
the following: Lieutenant Francis l..
q. Harden, late ii. b. NJ N. r." Consul
Chip at once admitted the visitor, who
bore uch.evidences that he had recently
been of the naval reserve of Great
Britain. Harden entered bearing
beautiful gold-mounted sword, which
was presented to him by the fallen
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands. lie
was received courteously by the Consul
and his attendants, after which he par
took of tea with them.
Il am here to offer my services to the
Chinese Government, said Lieutenant
Har len, land if you have recruiting
orders am at your service"
The Consul said he would refer the
the matter to the Chinese Ambassador
at Washington. He also said that the
Chinese Government would doubtless
avail itself of the services of foreign
officers in the impending conflict.
Harden served in the Chilean war
and recently aided the Royalsts of
Hawaii, for which reason he was de-
ported. He came to this city on the
last Australia.-lS +. E.ram iner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

Ipulos be given the privilege OF continue
ing his performance"
The application OF DR.. S. Kojima for
license to practice medicine was again
brought up. The certificate of charac-
ter was appended 1t was signed by
Mr.. j. Okkots who stated that he knew
DR.. Kojima personally and that he was
a moral man. The Board recon-
mended the issuance of this license.
Mr.. Reynolds made an extensive re-
port OF his visit TO and work on the
reservoir at the leper settlement on
Molokai He had very few good words
to say for the Kokuas ON Molokai. MIR.
Reynolds reported that he would return
to Molokai next Monday. Mr.. Smith
instructed him that il he could not get
men to work at the settlement, he must
take them from here. The Health
Agent also reported that he heard Moth
ing Of the Goto treatment when on
Molokai, and that the patients had
given up all ideas of equipping them
selves for experiments with the special
lists treatment.
Messrs. Wilder & Company presented
an extra bill for freight carried over to
Molokai on the steamship Hawaii. The
Company charged the Board seventy-fve
cents per barrel for transporting lime to
the settlement. The Board considered
this too high, but decided to allow the
bill if the matter was reduced to fifty
cents per barrel
The Board then went into special
session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
HAMAKUA NEWS.
Personal Notes from Honokaa and
Vicinity.

Personal Notes from Honokaa and
Vicinity.
HoNoKAA, August 13.-Quite a num-
Der of Honolulu young ladies are spend
ing their summer vacation in Honokaa
and suburbs. Among these may be
mentioned the Misses Mary and Fanny
Kinimake accompanied by Miss Carey
Simson, who have been week at Pua-
pelo at the Mrs. Parker's. While in
Honokaa they are staying at Mrs. w. p.
Lumaheihei's, aunt of the Misses Mary
and Fanny Kiminaka.
Madame Rumor has it that Mrs. c.
Molly Jr. and Miss Pauline Rose. both of
Hllo will also spend week or so in our
"summering town." The Iwalani will
arrive tomorrow; she comes up express.
lively to take Captain Alhborn's family
to Kaui. We expect a foreign mail by
her.
The Weather IS pleasant, although a
little windy at present.
''BY REQUEST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
HEALANI B0ATMEN MEET.
OFFICERS ELECTED UNDER NEW
ORGANIZATION.
Efforts to Retain Non-payers Fail
widemann and Crabbe with
out BilIets.

The Healani Boat Club held meet
ing in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday evening called
for the purpose of electing officers
under the new organization.
When the meeting was called to
order last night William Greig tried to
read paper protesting against the
course of the clubs management during
the past few days. He was not per-
mitted to bring the paper before the
club, but was allowed to state his OBJ.
jections, which were to the effect that
the old members had not been treated
fairly and that the course of the man
agement was unconstitutional.
Edward Giffard had thought of the
matter in much the same light, but
could not get anyone else to move over
to the same point of view.
Mr.. McStocker spoke for the manage
ment, declaring that everything had
been conducted in fair, square and
business-like manner. The club was
bankrupt, had not a dollar and the
members were not coming to the front,
not even to pay their dues. A radical
departure was necessary. The mem
bers who would not pay and had not
paid anything into the clubs treasury
for year and more were not them
selves living under the constitution.
The management had agreed to accept
So each from these dilinquents, about
thirty in number, and call the thing
sqaure. But even this they would not
do and SO were expelled for good. The
bare quorum left decided to reorganize,
wi ich has now been done. Forty-four
men have been admitted and to-day the
club is in better condition than it has
been for a long while.
Mr.. McStockers remarks were in line
with the sentiments of the organization
and settled that part the question.
After considerable talk had been in
dulged in the club proceeded to the
election of officers and George E. Board,
man was unaninouly elected President
of the club. For Vice President the
names of l.. de l.. Ward and Archie Gill
fillan were proposed, and Clarence
Crabbe nominated Carl Widemann.
Ward was elected.
G.. f. Herrick and Clarence Crabbe
were nominated for Secretary. Herrick
was elected.
For Treasurer A. Lucas and Frank
Kruger were placed in nomination.
Lucas was declared elected.
j. A. Low and Clarence Crabbe WEI e
nominated for the position of Auditor.
The vote stood - to IL in favor of Low
and he was declared elected. -
For Captain, A. l.. q. Atkinson was
proposed and unanimously elected.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
COULTER is ARRESTED.
Charged With Highway Robbery ON the
Pail Road.

Charged With Highway Robbery ON the
Pail Road.
w. Ii. Coulter lies in cell in the
station house charged with highway
robbery.
Tuesday afternoon Kun Toon. a
Chinaman, was met on the Pail road by
three men, beaten severely and relieved
of So. Since then detectives have been
at work upon the case and have singled
out Coulter as one of the guilty persons.
This morning the Chinaman was
brought to town on stretcher and was
sent to the hospital about noon. For a
time he was unconscious. He is horribly
beaten on the face and scalp.
Coulter is hard looking customer.
In his cell this morning he told a very
tishy story. but is well posted on the
burglaries that have occurred in the
city recently.
He said that he knows Fitzgerald,
frequently meeting him at the merry
go-round, but that neither were up the
valley Tuesday afternoon. He further
stated that if any stolen articles had
been found in the booth where he sleeps
at Kalihi they were put there by persons
other than himself. The case will be
heard tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
REV. MIR. PENRosE SURPRISED
Lady Friends Guarantee the Preacher
Against Famine.

Lady Friends Guarantee the Preacher
Against Famine.
Rev. Stephen B. l.. Penrose was
treated to novel if not delicate inno-
walton at Mrs. Chapin's on Richards
street this morning. His lady friends
had planned surprise donation party,
and both the Surprise" and the "do.
nations were complete"
Generated by Mrs. C. L. Carter and
Miss Nellie White about two dozen
ladies of Central Union church, dressed
in the 18th century costumes, sailed
upon the home of the pop
ular reverned gentleman and called
him out upon the lawn.
There, at the feet of the subject, was
laid the offerings OF the ladies in the
shape OF delicate vegetables and articles
from the best grocers in the city.
Upon the green sward, as the aims
lay glistening and looking in
the noon-day sunlight, the following list
was made:
One pair OF carpet slippers, No. 10,
ornamented with the words, "The
Winner"
One quart OF big, white onions.
One pound OF breakfast bacon.
One pound OF beans for baking.
One giganteus mammotheus beefsteak.
One pin cushion.
One bag OF doughnuts.
One live chicken.
The ladies departed and left upon
the lawn substantial assurance that
Mr.. Penrose will not starve before he
leaves for his home at Dayton, Wash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

rial things must pass away. the
spiritual. and that alone, can experience
the meaning Of the word eternity. Con-
tinuing Mrs. Thirds spoke of the common
doctrine that the immortal faculty con-
tinues to assume the mortal faculty on
earth and to cast it aside again.
The ancients taught that man dies aud
his spirit returns in new body. Strange
as it may seem the greatest philosophers
that the-world has ever known believed
in a new birth. In closing Mrs. Thirds
said: ut is theory recommend for
your consideration,