davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

efforts. You are always welcome to
our schools more than that, it is
your duty to assist in every possible
way the work they are doing.
The practice Of Wednesday Morn
ing Talks to the pupils Of the upper
grades, given up for time, has been
renewed. Recent topics have been
Miss Rogers, Trichinae; Miss Brewer,
Supreme Court of the United States;
Miss Barry, Mr. Arbuthnot's "Our
Yankee Cousins" Miss Webb, the
Mosque at Mecca; Mr.. Porter, the
State Schools at Fairbault.
The class in Civil Government is
getting as much Of the practical side
OF the study as the times permit.
During the last sitting of the Dis
trict Court, the class saw a jury i'm
paneled for civil case, jurymen dis
missed, the case opened and wit
nesses examined-nearly the whole
method Of procedure in such a court.
At the last Village Election the class
watched the method Of voting, saw
vote challenged, examined the sheets
Of the judges and the clerks, and had
the method of counting the votes
clearly explained by one of those in
charge.
Weather Report.
Following is the report for the
month of March. 1894:
Monthly mean temperature, 1858
degrees.
Mean maximum temperature, 43.42
degrees.
Mean minimum temperature, 36.5
degrees.
Highest temperature IS degrees;
date. 18th.
Lowest temperature, s degrees;
date, 25th.
Monthly range of temperature, 1916
degrees.
Greatest daily range of temperature,
38 degrees; date 10Th.
Least daily range of temperature, 4
degrees; date goth.
Total precipitation, 1.49 inches.
Greatest daily precipitation, .32 in;
date, Goth.
Prevailing direction of wind, West.
Number of clear days, 10.
Number Of partly cloudy days, 7.
Number of cloudy days, s..
Number of days having oil of an
inch or more of precipitation, g..
First thunderstorm of the year oc-
cured on the 9Th. The West Lake
cleared Of ice on the 18th, but froze
to thickness of 8 inches again by
26th; cleared again by end of month.
Beautiful halo about moon on oath.
About Is inches mainly ice on ground
at beginning of month; 3 inches snow
on the 9th; none at end of month.
Station, Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Glasgow's little
child is quite i'll.
The South Western Minnesota
Medical Society meets at Heron Lake
to-day.
-Jno Rippberger, of Elgin. ILL.,, is
here, and will remain. He will 60
back next week and move his family
to this place. At present he is stop
ping with Phillip Anton.
Little Josephine Coughran gave
a delightful party to number of her
young friends, recently, it being the
occasion of her 9Th birthday. Dainty
refreshments were served.
-Parched Oats are fine.
Have yon noticed how we have
improved the size and looks of our
store.
Come in and see us.
We are not entirely settled yet,
but come anyhow, glad to see you
anytime.
DO you use Wheatlet? If not,
why not?' It makes fine breakfast
dish. -, ...."
Canned California Fruit as cheap
as dried fruit. Thissounds unreason-
able but nevertheless lis true.
You know that nice Potatoes
have been hard to get. I have got
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

Sc @||IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
Path Masters,

Path Masters,
There is nothing like vitrifed
culvert pipe for road culverts, it is
cheaper in the long run than plank.
Come and examine it at Azom Forbes,
.# S3w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
Notice.,

NOVlCcs a.. "....-s
All persons are hereby notified to
remove all manure and rubbish from
their premises.
The dump for manure will be in
the slough on Second ave. below the
cooper shop. For privy vaults, will
be on the farm of Frank Hansberger.
All property owners, also agents who
are in charge of property, are hereby
notified to repair and keep in good,
passible condition, all sidewalks that
are or maybe in their charge.
By order of Council.
B. F. THURBER,
(3w) Street Com'r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
Your Ears!
~un~

We are ii, it with the rest Only our boat is about
4 knots ahead. We refer to California Can
ned goods all No. not a No. 2 in the outfit and
only IS cts. each; former price rs cts. now re-
member these are all No. stock.
FLORIDA ORANGES
We bought this week lot of Florida Russetts
and had them put in storage, my reason for this
is, that the crop is all marketed and prices are
advancing every day, but you car get these at
the same price as now, until all are sold. You
all know what my Florida Russetts have been,
they are as fire as silk.
PARCHED OATS! .=@
Have you 4ried them? You haven't?
Well! Well! Yes its comparatively
here, costs just the as Quaker oats but lots
better. Try one package in your next order.
Haven't the largest stock of groceries iii town
but no one carries any better assortment, and
no one is more anxious to get your trade.
Remember this please.
L0VELESS, The Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

do some other mean things to him.
An impromptu musical was given
last Friday evening at Mr.. j. T.
Wamelink's musical rooms in honor
of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the phe-
nomenal high soprano Of the Pacific
Coast. This was Miss Yaw's first
appearance in Cleveland, and as she
finished her first number, "Russian
Nightingale" by Alabieff, her success
was instantaneous. In one of the
variations she sustained high "a
above high &c" which was revala-
ton to even the most critical of the
refined and enthusiastic audience
present. She has a most brilliant
staccato and her modulating and sus-
tanning power Of the upper notes was
really remarkable. She responded
to most hearty encore by singing
"Coming fhro' the Rye" in a
most fascinating way, peculiar
to her most innocent-like personality.
Miss Marguerite Wuerts captivated
the audience by her charming rem
dition of sLegende' by Chris Bohm,
and Baron De Ways popularity was
CONSPICUOUS by the hearty applause
his efforts received. Mrs. R. D. Fry's
skill as an accompanist was comment
ed upon, and was conspicuous in
making the entertainment highly en-
Siovahle-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf M. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

L. y u i T
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
famation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
which is nothing but an in1amed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
$l0O.) for any case of deafness
Caused by catarrh,) that cannot be
cured by HALLS CArARRH CURE.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
~ Sold by druggists, 1oc.
Town Officers,
Try our glazed sewer pipes for road
culverts. AEON Forbes. 33w3
n. E. Lawton has farms for sale
farms to rent, farms to trade for town
property or live stokck. 23-tf
j. D. Humiston has a stock of
buggies, wagons, ETC., that must be
sold soon-get his prices. 30 If.
Get your sale bills printed at the
ADVANCE office. Good work and low
prices. . 30 tt
Turkey Eggs; Turkey Eggs.
Will sell for Matching. Address,
Box, 1853. Worthington MINI.
DO you want to move in the best
society? Trade with Loveless. t
DO you want to be POPULAR
Trade with Loveless.
DO you want to be solid with
your sweetheart? Trade with Loveless.
DO you want to make your enc
mics turn green with envy? Trade
with Loveless.
|. DO you want to wear diamonds?
Trade with Loveless.
DO you want fat bank account?
Trade with Loveless.
DO want clear conscience ?Trade
with Loveless.
Path Masters,
There is nothing like vitrified
culvert pipe for road culverts, it is
cheaper in the long run than plank.
Come and examine it at AEON Forbes,
| 33W3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05
FanchOn the Cricket.

Geo. Sands famous story, "Fanch-
on the Cricket" will be presented in
drama by home talent for the benefit
of St.John's Episcopal church, Friday
evening, April 10, 1894. =.
The Cast of Characters is as follows:
Fanchon, Mrs. E. K. Smith.
Father Barbeaud, E. X. Smith.
b b;a;dfy Twin Bros, G. r. Fl B as59oR
Father Caillard, r. Bibby.
Martineau, James Durfee.
Old Fadet, Miss Carrie McCune.
Mother Barbeaud, Martha Plots.
Madelon, Lillian Plotts.
Annette. Miss L. Sievers.
Susette, Ethel Cakes.
Miss Gertie Schaefer, of Rushmore,
will sing in the Masonic hall next
Friday evening, between the acts OF
Fanchon the Cricket. It is rumored
that one of her songs has been written
for the occasion, and dedicated to the
statesmen and dudes of Worthington.
The latter are especially invited to
come and as hot house flowers are
popular this season, we hope the little
one will be handsomely remembered.
Another pleasing feature of the enter
tainment is the May Pole Dance.
which closes the second act of the
play. Miss Winnifred Shell will act
as pianist for the occasion. Admis-
sion Is cts.-Reserved seats IS
cents. Seats on sale at G. H.
Babcock's drug store.
Wright & Bass will run a herd of
cattle and horses northwest of Iona.
Good water and grass privileges.
Satisfactory prices. 3l-tf
Farmers remember that j. D.
Humiston will give you the lowest
price on farm machinery. He has a
big stock to select from. 30 tt.
Silver Leaf Tea is the best in the
market. G. L. Peterson has it. Call
at his store and get sample. For
purity aud strength it has no equal.
(t)
Tried and true is the verdict of
people who take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The good effects of this medicine are
soon felt in nerve, strength restored,
appetite created and health given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan any
time. Write or cal on
46 GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

Special prices on poultry every Sat
urday at the City Meat Market.(2w)
"A ladies bicycle for sale, cheap.
32-tf GEO. CURT1ss.
Go to John Humi stons for drags
wagons, plows, etc. atf
-Suger cured hams l2aa cts. per. ID.
at the City Meat Market. CIV
Come and see what can do for
you in the grain cleaner line, }. l..
Owens mills cheaper than ever.
. 49,. ~ .. AEON FORBES.
j. D. Humiston has an immense
stock of wagons, buggies, drills, har-
rows, seeders etc. ~ tt. ABS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-05

GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished. Enquire
Of Stiff l.. B. BENNETT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15

The above balance stands TO the
credit of the various funds as per
TrrasHr"rs Balance Sheet, dated
June 18th, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
rREAsUREl:'s RALANcE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to lie credit IF the
various funds, June 29th, 1894:
In State fund. y T. ,..S 8 27
!n general county fund. -. l4.n . 81
In Cash contingent fund. 7.7in A
In INDECENT sick fund. .... 1892 "a
In county school fund -. l52 o.
In officers salary fund. -. 2,I3l 43
Total ................S2 S25, $50 So
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
NO.. 60.
SUN AIRY

Total receipts s53O-3
Pad State June set'i'ml 81 33I;
PAID from county funds. 9,t69 ,
1i!d tr"mschpol funds. 7.3ln o
Paid from road funds .... l,G5I y
Total disbursements. ,s25,37O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15

a nee in treasury. .S27,7O2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15

RE0APtTULkTIoH.
In State and County funds. .$25, $50 56
IA scnool innds ...... :. 9,747 85
An roau Iunds. 5N Ia
Total each In treasury S36, ,205 5a
Lees state overdraft. go, 8'5O3 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13

board sball, after q full inveshsntion,
publicly announce its decision, which,
with all testimony, shall be lled with
the United States commissioner Of
labor.
Tho statute further provides that the
President OF thA United States may
select two commissioners, one Of whom,
At least, shall bo . resident Of the state
or territory In which tho controversy
arlses, which. together with the com.
missioner OF labor, shall constitute
q temporary commission for the pur-
pose Of examining the causes Of
tho controversy, tho conditions &C.
eompanying, aud the best moans
for adjusting It; the result Of which
examination shall be Immediately re-
ported to tho President aud Congress,
and on tho rendering Of such report the
services Of the two commissioners shall
cease. The services OF tho commission,
10 be ordered at the time by tho Presi'
dsut and constituted as herein proyid.
ed may bo rendered by the President
for tho purpose OF settlinga controversy
such as contemplated either upon his
own motion or upon the application Of
ono OF tho parties to the controversy.
Tho o'Neil law was enacted attor tho
special message sent by President
Cleveland to Congress, April %, 1855
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
WILL HANG TODAY.

The Assassin of Mayor Carter Harrison OF
Chicago Will Pay tho Penalty To-day.
No Hope Left for Him.
CHICAGO, July l2.-Late this alter
noon Judge Grosscup decided not to in
torfero in the Prondcrgast habeas cor.
pus matter Whom PreudorGast was
told at 8 o'clock that there was no hope
Tor further stay Of execution Of tho SEN
tence OF death. he would not believe it
al etill hnve hopN that some sort Of q
stay will bo granted tomorrow" re-
marked the assassin. "If am hung It
will bo m official murder. am not
guilty OF tho crime of murder. No
naiiCe was shown on tho trial. and tho
law Gays that murder Is the malicious
taking OF human lite."
Jailor Morris late this afternoon bo-
gan the erection OF the scalfold in tho
northeast cornor Of the jail. After It
Was in place It was thoroughly tested
with bags Of sand, and worked in o
satisfactory manner.
Attorney barrow, PrendorgaHts coun-
sol, seemed to have abandoned hope at
Q o'clock.
"I have not heard from the governor
and don't expect TO-" he said. Tho
writ OF habeas corpus and the appeal
have both boon denied by Judge Gross
cup. Tho country seems determined to
hang an insane man, aud l guess wo
will have TO allow 1t TO do so. We had
little reasen for hope from the governor
from tho first"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
CALIFORNIA SITUATION.

sacramento nnL Oakland Under Martial
Law-RlotlnE Not So Frequent
, SAN Francisco, GALA, July l2.-since
Yesterdays horrible work ut tho trest!c
west OF Sacramento the strike situation
In California has boon less alarming. In
Oakland there hos been rioting OF q
moro or less serious nature since carly
This morning, Tho trouble began nt
davbrcak. when Il mob OF several hun
drod striEers rushed into tho yards on
tho mole They killed all tho locoino'
tiyes that had been fred up in order to
further blockade tho tracks, doraiied
ono locomotive and long limo OF
coaches. Later In tho morning another
crowd OF strikors ran into tho yards
and wrecked turn table by showing q
heavy freight car into tho pit Damage
was also done at the round house. The
railroad company, deputy sheriiis anu
deputy United States marshals olored
yory littlo resistance TO tho riotous
strikerk Trouble on tho molO came to
an end this evening, however. when q
Iorce OF $50 United States marines ifom
Marc Island wero landed there.
Tomorrow under tho aholter OF those
fighting blue jackets tho railroad OIL
ciaIs hopo to resume traffic into aud Out
Of Oakland. ,,.,-,
At Sacramento tho conditions OF mar
tiaI law prevail. No trains arc running
there. however. aud GOncraI Supcrtin'
tondcnt Gilmore stated this cvoninE
that no moro regular trains would DO
run before Saturday, by which time no
hopes 10 have repaired the trestIo. AT
n Iate hour this afternoon tho wreckors
Ind not recovered tho bodies OF En-
pIneor Clark aud tho three soldiers
which lio in tho water beneath the
"; T6o people OF Sacramento aro pr0c.
,IcaIly living under military govern
mont. .uo,,.
front had several skirrnishes with clVlI'
inns, Spurred on by tho hoavy rewards
oiinrod FOR tho apprehension OF tho mon
rssnonsibls for yesterdays disaster at
the trosllo, tho police officers at SacrG'
n"nto nro unusually active. Tho rail-
Tonh company has odered rnward OF
Is 600, Attorney General O!ncy ha'
oifeFej $1,000, aud Governor MarEhah
LaS olIorod reward oil $500.
Tho uherilTs mon aro confident that
,boy hayo evidence tO convict one oil
tho mon now in custody, striker
named Worden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
CLEVELAND KISSED

at n Labor Denomination In New York.
Henry Georges AuarchistiO Speech.
New YoHK, July 1.-THE labor
domonstratiop held tonight in Cooper
Union to express sympathy with the
strikers In Chicago and the wost was
an extraordinary outpouring OF people.
The hall was crowded 10 excCss and
three thousand people surrounded tho
building unable TO gain admittance.
Tho meeting was a vehement ono In
tho manner II itexpressed lite convictions.
The name Of President Cleveland was
received with such storm OF hisses
and hootings that Henry George, who
was speaking, had to cry: whats the
uee."
Danet Harris presided and intro.
duced Henry George, who was the star
speaker OF tho evening. Tho apostle OF
single tax was unusually bitter. Vohe.
mently he denounced the use OF federal
troops TO put down tho strikers. Gov
ernor Altcold and Governor Stone were
right in the stand they took and tho
action OF the President in scnding out
the troops was au arrogant assumDtion
OF authority. Mr.. George said he would
rather SEQ MI the railway property OF
tho country burned up, all the rails
torn up, than 10 see them preserved by
force OF nrms.
Tho millionaires made their money
by robbery and debauchery; by tho
purchase of judges and legislators, and
now they wanted TO preserve them by
the bayouots and the arms OF the federal
troops and for that purpose the rights
ol states were boing encroachod upon
by the federal authorities.
Mr.. George then entered into longthy
condemnation OF President Cleveland
and his employment Of federal troops
in tho west. Every mention ot tho
Presidents name was received with
hisses and when Mr.. George asked;
"wbGt are you going TO do about itT'
A voice shouted; "1mpoaeh him..
"Hang him." shouted nnother. Near
" everybody followed with suggestions
until the hall was in an uproar.
After Mr.. George had finished q tele-
gram was received from Samuel Comp.
ers, In Chicago, asking that tho voice OF
labor might be heard from Now York,
aud advising calmncss and assuring
them OF final success.
Frank K. Foster, a lawyer Of Boston,
was tho next speaker.
He, too, denounced President Oleve.
land and Attorney General olney. y.
Father Thomas ]. Ducey, pastor OF
St, Leo's church, said tho criminal In
this case was not President Debs, but
President Pullman. Tho trouble arose
out OF the arrogant attitude Of the iat-
ter, who said there was nothing to arbi-
trato In conclusion hc affirmed his
belief in the righteousness OF the cause
OF the present strike. i.
The resolutions adopted commended
the decisive action OF tho A. K U. In
demanding arbitration. Littlo sympa-
thy was expressed for violence, but the
resolutions demanded the removal OF
conditions provocative Of violence.
The senate was denounced for rush:
ing 10 tho defense Of monopolies and
corporations In the sacred name oil
liberty.
called upon to use thoir political rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
UNION MAoHINIsrs

Throw Down Their Tools In Chicago md
Join tho Sympathy StrIIEo.
CmcAGo, July l2.-At noon to-day tho
union machinists throw down their
tools and Joined In tho general sympathy
strike which was inaugurated yesterday.
As usual in such cases tho strike affects
the large shops far moro than the small
concerns whore only few mon arc en-
ployCd.
Promptly at l2 o'clock tho 700 mon
employcd by Prazor & Chalmers laid
down their tools and went out on strike.
Over 100 mon employed by the Gates
Iron Company walked out at tho sNmo
hour, and q number OF other shops were
dlIOrtC1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
never brothCl or dive 70 pollute the
air that he should breathe

For missions, too, moro has been
douo during tho past year than, over be-
fore. That eloquent roll OF honor tolls
us that tens Of thousands oi dollars
have boon given.
Millions should be glvOu whore now
arc given thousands, A very moderate
calculation puts the earnings OF active
Christian EudeAVorors at Sl5O,O00,0OO
for tho last twelve months. One-tenth
Of that, Sl5,OOO.O00. would DO nearly
twice as much as all tho Christiuns oil
America gave to homo and foreign mis-
slons within that time.
We rejoice profoundly and humbly In
this yOar Of missionary work. ThSt
splendid roll OF honor, these banners.
the diplomas, which will mean go much
to those that win them, arc significant
chiefly because they mean tho beginning
Of larger and better things in mis-
sionary giving aud missionary enter
prise.
A year ago at Montreal throe ad.
vanced stops WerO proposGd-Ohristian
citizenship, proportionate and sys-
temAtic giving to mission, and the GU
largcment Of our Christian EndeaVor
fellowship.
All these steps you have tnEen with
qnIckencd pace aud flying banners. As
never before has Christian EndcRvor
advanced in numbers and in widespead
fellowship. In hospitable Australia, In
mother England, in progressive Japan,
in conservative China, In awakening
Indil, as we'll as in tho great republic
and the great dominion Of North Amer
lea (which In Christian EndOavor al-
ways have been, and trust always will
be, one} our fellowship has grown as in
no previous year.
Tho year has been notable beyond
every other year for Its wonderful inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Endeavor conventions
In oil parts OF the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Dy Governor Mckinley to DlspOrsc Rio
Gus Foreigners Mt COnnonut.

Iy Governor MCKINLEY to DlspCrso Riot
Gus Foreigners Mt Connonnt.
CoxNEAUr, O., July l".-ono thou
sand Ashtubula dock strikers marched
to this place this afternoon hoadOd by a
band aud compelled tho dockmon hero
to cease work. A largo force OF special
polIcomon attempted TO Keep order but
TO no purpose. sheriff Allcn was noti'
iind and Mayor Parker also sent re-
quest to Governor Mckinley for troops.
Tho Geneva rillos werH ordorcd out and
will arrive horc aomo timc tonight.
THO mob consists Of Firms, Italians,
IIungarians, SwedOs and other fOrOign'
ors aud thoy Rrc desperate. Tho excite
mcnt In tho city IL at fover heat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
THU FEDERATION
Attempts TO Bring ordsr Out Of
Chaos at Chicago.
THE PROPOSITIONS CONSIDERED
Looking to q Peaceable Settlement
ofthe Labor Crisis.
MESSAGE SENT TO The PRESIDENT
Him to Attend the Confer
ence OF tho Leadera.
MR.. DEBS DELIVERS AN ADDRESS

by Invitation, Making q Statement Of
tho Position OF tho A. II. U. aud tho
Causes of tho Strike-Thc Dictator
Confident OF winning-Grntiiicd to
Lcarn of tho Presidents Course In
tho appointment of IN Arbitration
CommISsion-PresIdont Gompers, Of
tho Federation. CounsOis Conscrva-
two Aotion-A Quiet Day Through.
out tho Country.