davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

OUTH ST. Paw. Aug. 2S. iSlt
HOGS-1502 higher Range of prices, S5.SN@
5.S5.
CATTLE-Quiet: very little offered; good
demand for fat butcher stuff.
Prime steers, $3.25D3.5O; good steers. $2.7i
@3.225; prime cows, S2..0@2.75: good COWS, $500
@2.75; common to fair cows, $lG2; light veal
calves, S3D3.75; heavy calves, sos; bulls, Sl.25
@2U.
SHEEP-Dull; market glutted and very lit.
tie demand.
Muttons, ST. 3512.OO; lambs, $15b0': common
5Oc@1.5O. #
Receipts: Hogs. $50; cattle, IS; calves, lQ
sheep, 5; horses, II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

President Cleveland is planning to
leave for Buzzards Bay.
The grand lodge, A. o. wv. Of Ohio,
is in session at Cincinnati.
The peanut trust is endeavoring to
drive small producers out Of business.
The tariff bill became law Monday
night without the presidents signature.
The Baltimore and Ohio will heat all
it's passenger cars with steam from the
locomotive this winter.
Mr.. N. w. Dunno, superintendent Of
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor.
fold railroad, is dead.
The senate committee on rules will
meet during the recess Of congress and
attempt to revise the senate rules.
Gross earnings of the Wagner Palace
Car company last year were 4,263,-
259.86. Expenses were e2,823, 702.12.
According to the report of Commits.
sioner Seymour, 81, 496 patents were is.
sued during the year. and 1887 OK.
pired.
The gunboat Machin will be intrusted
with the return of the Columbian relics
loaned by the Vatican and the Duke Of
Veragua.
Hon. J. G. Sibley of Franklin, Pa,
has declined congressional nomination
on the Democratic ticket. III health is
given as the cause.
It is estimated that 1900 tons Of o..
trich feathers have been exported from
Cape Colony during the past 80 years,
valued at $50, 900, 900.
Notwithstanding the appeals of rail.
road managers the Indiana tax commits.
sion has decided to make no material
reductions in assessments.
A plot to assassinate President Hip.
polyte Of Hayti was exposed by the
sweetheart of one of the conspirators,
most Of whom were captured.
Vanderbilt interests are said to be
buying Reading heavily and to contem.
plate lease or absorption Of the Lehigh
to secure control Of the anthracite coal
properties.
Timothy Graham, who has been on
trial at Chicago, charged with kicking
6-year-old George Ryan to death in q
drunken rage, was sentenced to Is
years imprisonment. S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
Summons.


CTAIE OF MINNESOTA.-COUNr OF
~ NObleS-SS
District Court. 18th Judicial District.
District, G. F. llillStrOm,
Charles Il. Moore,
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Dirtrict Court. of the. 18th
Judicial District. in and for the County OF No
bles and State Of Minnesota, and to serve
the subscriber at his Office in the village Of
days after the Service of this. Summons upon
you exclusive Of the day OF such service; and II
Won fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this acton vii!
take judgement against you for the sum OF
fiity dollars, with interest at the rate Z per
cent per anl,um from the list day Of November,
1892 together with the costs and disbursements
of this action, - wv.
Dated August 7th, 1894.
sw6) Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30

F. T. Graves, E. A. Trip and H.
M. Palm will undoubtedly be renom-
mated for commissioners from their
respective districts. No better ma
terial can be found in the county
they are men of standing, honest and
conservative.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30

Milwaukee Grain.

MiLWAUK IL. Aug. q. 1884, #5
WHEAT-Easier. No. 2 spring, 54I1c; No.
Northern, 6Oc: December, 9S.
CORN-Scarce No. 3, 56c.
OATS-Lower. No. white, 32c: No. 8
white. 3l1
BARLEY-Quiet and steady. No. 2, SIC;
sample, 52@5414c.
RYE-Steady. No. l, sic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
Minneapolis Grain.
M1NNEAPoL1s. Aug, %. 1894.

WHEAT-August closed. 53Ac; September
opening, 5Ac; highest 53N: lowest 5316c;
closing, 525sc: December opening, 542sc: highest,
55c; lowest, 541sc: closing, 541sc. On Track
No. hard, old, 5s14c; new. 55c: No. Northern.
SIC: No. 2 Northern. ;234c: No. hard, new,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30

-BoRN:-Aug. Is, 1894, son to
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hedberg.
-FoR S ALE.-Residence, corner of
Third avenue and 18th street.
3-tf H. E. TORRANCE.
Rev. MI. Lumm expects to move
to Rushmore about Oct. LIST. Work
on his new house was begun Mon
day. Rushmore is more central
location for his work. Sorry to see
him leave Worthington, but glad be
is not going far.
"A neat card on our table an
nounces the wedding of Prof. Edgar
L. Porter and Miss Lily Field Brewer,
at Grinnell, Iowa, August 2lst, 1894
This happy event was expected
but the congratulations of their many
admiring friends are none the less
hearty and sincere. Prof. Porter il
principal of our city schools and the
bride was teacher here during the
last school year. The ADVANCE con-
graduates the Professor upon his
good fortune in winning the accomp-
lished lady he has for life compan-
ion. Our best wishes are with this
worthy young couple. We under
stand they will go to housekeeping
soon in Arthur PALMS new residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Aug. ~, 1884,.
CATTLE-Market steady. Natives, $1.250
SIS; westerns. $l.75Q94.65 Texans, .S1650
35. Extra natives quoted around $5.65, and
b4st Westerns at $..tO@465.
HOGS-Market active, and on good grades
&c higher. Sales ranged at $3.50
$50 for light; S.. 15ll 5.40 for rough packing;
S5.2G95.95 for mixed; s5.45 Cos for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, S3.2505 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Market strong.
Receipts: Cattle, 7,0oE hogs, 15OO: sheep.
900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a 1884, I'll
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Easy. August, 534c: Sep.
ternb her, $780, December, 56N@585Sc.
CORN-Easier. August, $3.50; September.
54Nc;October. 51ssc; May, $3.50. 8
UATS-Easier. Cash. 2996c: August 2s96c;a
September, 1850; May. 349zc.
PORK-Higher. September, $lS t6; January.
LARD-Hisher. September. sao71S: January..
SHORT R1Bs-Hishsr. septsnbss, sa.sa
January, sos
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-30
THE tll, ODD FELLOWS
Organize u Strong Lodge at
& WOrtllingtOn.

Last evening a lodge Of Odd
Fellows was organized at this place.
Deputy Grand Master WAY, of Lu-
verne, and the local lodge of that
place had charge of the institution,
ably assisted by Grand Secretary A.
L. Boulton. Of St. Paul, and the
lodges from Heron Lake and Fulda.
About 60 visiting brothers were pre-
sent. After the institution and in
stallation, eight new members were
initiated. Following this came the
banquet, furnished by Bro. Low, and
spread in the A. O. y. w. banquet
hall. Nearly hundred We're pre-
sent The lodge starts out under the
most favorable circumstances and
will soon become one of the most
prominent in this part of the state.
The first officers are:
E. w. Golf, n. G.
E. NJ. Lum, V. G..
Albert Bryan, P. S.
Guy Fellows, 4. S.
]. B. Green, Treas.
These are the elective officers. Fol-
lowing are the appointed officers:
John Ireland, Con.
Barton Goodrich, Warden
10. Low, R. S. n. G.
P. 3. Curtis, L. S. N. G.
H. Golf, R. S. Y. G.
Ed. Larkin, R. S. S.
l.. E. Wicklund, L. S. S..
Thos. Lynch, I. G.
The lodge will meet at the same
place next Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
HER cARao RUINED.
Great Damage Done by the Shipping
 Heavy Cars by the Romus.

Great Damage Done by the Shipping of
 Heavy Cars by the Remus.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The shipping of heavy seas by the steamer Remus dur Ing her passage from Hamburg to this port. where she arrived on Friday, ,prac- tically ruined her entire cargo. valued at slOO. 1000. and the consignees have re- fused to accept their cpnsignments, The damage done during a stormy passage consuming twenty days was further augmented by the action of the salt water upon the large quantity oi beet sugar. which composed part of hei cargo.
 The salt water. which attained a depth of five feet in the hold, coming in contact with the sugar transformed 1t into a practically valueless black molasses syrup. This liquid syrup was in turn mixed up with the balance oi the cargo. composed of sauerlSraut rags, clay, zinc, dust, beans, muriatC of potash. and arsenic, and ruined al that was not closed in perfectly tight casks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
MAY EIGHT 4 DUEL,

Widespread Sensation Was Created In the
 Georgia State House.
 Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 9.-The probability of 8 duel between President of the Sen ate Venable and Speaker of the House Fleming is the outgrowth of scene in a committee room. The registration bill passed by the house had been hung up in the senate, and it was to expedite it's passage that Speaker Fleming ap- peared before the senate committee having it in charge.
 In stating his case he declared that rumors were current in the capitol that President Venable had bargained with the populists through Senator McGreg- or, the 'populist leader, to kill the regis tration bill if the latter would help him pass through the house an insurance bill in which he takes great interest. The charge created a widespread sensa- tion. Both gentlemen are exchanging letters in which the matter assumes a personal form. Senator McGregor vio- lenty denounced Speaker Fleming on the floor of the senate last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
RELIGION YS. THEOLOGY.

True Religion and ndefiled-Edifylng
 Words by the Rev. Mir. Dickerman.
 A very interesting and impressive sermon was delivered last evening at the Church of the Messiah by the Rev. w. F. Dickerman. A large congrega- tion was present, considering the stormy night. The pastor is rapidly winning the affection of his people, and is well maintaining his reputation as schol- arly man and clean thinker.
 His discourse was based on the fourth chapter of Paups letter to the Ephe- sians. The speaker gave contrast of religion and theology. In his remarks he pithily said that there was one re- ligion, too numerous theologies. The same natural desire to administer good to all, to the unfortunate and helpless, the same universal faith and trust are among those things which are embraced in religion. Religion bears the same relation to the air that at- mosphere does to theology. The so- called religious wars are brought about by the theological differences of differ ent people. The true man seeking truth endeavors to put himself in har- mony with his maker on the best light he has. Religion consoles; theology Is a variety of platforms of belief. The speaker made beautiful plea for true religion, undefiled. and urged all to heed the voice Of conscience and study Gods word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
RUN INTO BY Ay ELECTRIC CAR.
Serious Accident Narrowly Ayerted Yester-
 day at College and Crown Stree's.
 Shortly before 6 o'clock last even

serious Accident SnrioWiy Avertod hestor-
 day at College and Crown stree's.
 Shortly before o'clock last even- ing electric car No. 6 of the Edgewood Street Railroad company, ran into team at the corner of College and Crown streets and the horse was badly cut, the carriage com- pletely wrecked and the three occu- pants of the team thrown out and slightly bruised. The team be- longed to Liveryman Thomas Lindsley or Ansonia. and had been hired by Ed ward Camp and Fred Sharp of Anso- nia, who drove to this city and took Miss Blanch Maxwell out to ride.
 All the parties are colored. The car, which was In charge of Motorman o. A. Howard and Conductor c. A. Bilton. struck the team and completely wrecked It. The car was also so badly wrecked that 1t was unable to proceed. and had to be pushed by another car to the car house. The horse attached to the carriage was badly cut and bled pro- fusely, but his injuries are not se- sious. The occupants of the team claim that no warning bell was sounded by the motorman. while the passengers in the car are equally sure that the bell was sounded and that the motorman was in no way responslble for the &C., cident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
THOMAS CHALMERS.
Discourse Before the Caledonian Club and
 Clan Mcleod.

Discourse Before the Caledonisn Club and
 Clan Mcleod.
 A large body of the members of Clan Mcleod and the Caledonian club lis- tened to sermon by Rev. Dr. Twitch- ell at Dwight Place church last even- ing on "Thomas Chalmers-W He Was and What He Did" He divided the ecclesiastical history of Scotland into three periods: @ From the fourth to the eleventh century; @ from the eleventh century to the Reformation; (3) it's culmination in the sixteenth cen- tury. Chalmers was born in 178O. He was the sixth of fourteen children and the fourth son. He attended the par ish school when three years old and went to St Andrews when eleven years old. All records show that he was brave, strong, manly fellow. He early declared his intention to be a minister. At sixteen the students of the college flocked around him to hear him pray. At nineteen he was licensed to preach He had grown up without vices. His life had been pure, although dark at times. His ambition was to be a pro lessor, but he was destined to be both, but preacher first. It is said of him that the veins would stand out on his forehead and the foam would fly from his mouth during his preaching,- so great was his earnestness. He was called to a church in Glasgow and great crowds came to hear him. He was sometimes carried over the. heads of the audience to the pulpit. s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
SECOND REGIMENT BAND.

Financial Success Their Bazar-The
 Prizes.
 The baZar of the Second Regiment band came to close Saturday even. ing and large sum has been netted The following were the winners ir prize contests: Dfamon ring, Miss Pie. per; prompter, Oggeson; flag, sarsfelds 1920, 1887, 153, 1893, 700, 1891, %, 575, 275 1429, 437. 2S9, 3S1. 262, 5S2, 34e 12S7, SS7 1905, 295, 1907, 144S, 529, 5O6, 152, 1871, 623 322, 42s, 1882, 692, 1O74, 45S, 179O 1876, 947 2S6, 11O1, 1O3O, 9O9, 7S2, 455, 323, 1545, 14OO 9O3, 34s, 633, 1263.
 The committee will be at the hal (old Union armory) until 12 p. m. to- day. Those holding the winning mum. bers can receive their prizes by present ing their coupons. The prizes not call. ed for to-day can be secured at MT. G Spanutius' confectionery store, Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Champion Table Maker. |.

If Waterbury has the champion ta- ble maker in MT. Adams, whose produc> is made of so,0OO pieces of wood, Rock ville has a man in Nicholas Wendhiser, who easily occupies second place and whose table in some respects is more remarkable than the one in Waterbury. This is a center table composed O. 3,263 pieces of wood. Altogether there are in it 2O6 varieties of wood. This does not include the different shades of coloring that can be found in single stick by polishing. !, The maker was fourteen years in gathering the wood and tramped 200 miles, he says, over the swamps oe the county and else where in search of rare species of wood. He has been assisted by many people in gathering the material. Wood from every part Of the globe was secured. For some of 1t high price was paid for a very small piece. Besides the value of the table from the standpoint OI Luc-NdlACty O4 OAO6 AA Alo oIA Sul . 1t has also an historical value, for in it are pieces of wood from scores os famous structures big fires, old church. es, famous railroad wrecks, etc. The pieces are veneered to the main struc- ture. The top has a mariners compass design for the center, surrounded with a Mosaic design of blocks within blocks that is bewilderlng in its intricacies. The 5colors are set in with an idea, os producing an harmonious effect. The legs, sides and lower part of the table are equally fine. The whole is high ly polished, Around the sides are 'sev- erals drawers and. one or two secret compartments are provided. The work is well done and took two years. MT. wendhiser does not pretend to be a cabinet maker, yet does what he starts out to do we'll. He worked with a pock- ct knife only and has produced a fine thing, an ornament to any parlor.-Wa- terbury- American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
MISSION SCENE OF A RIOT.
BRICKS, STONES AND CLUBS SENT
 THROUGH THE WINDOWS.

Tho Congregatian q as Put Into m Uproar
 and the Past. r, who Hastenrd Outside to
 QaeIi the Mob, as Obt g d tp eat a
 La.ty Rsti eat-On Person Injured.
 Chicago. Dec. 9.-The mission of Bethesda church. which Is maintained by the Moody institute, was the scene of riot this afternoon. Bricks, stones and clubs crashed through the win dows. doing considerable damage. One person was hurt. The usual services were being conducted by Pastor New ell. when they were interrupted by a roar of voices from large crowd out side.
 Bull" Colds: eln was listener to the pastors exhortation and his name was heard above the chorus of voices which greeted the worshippers. A storm of jeers and shouts was followed by a shower of missiles which shattered the windows and put the congregation in an uproar. MT. Newell hastened out side and tried to quiet the mob, but was compelled to beat a retreat. second volley came through the win dows and one of the congregation, a young man. was struck on the side of the head by a piece of glass and seri- ously injured.
 As the mob seemed determined to wreck the building in Its effort to get Godstein, who was formerly one of them, MT. Newell sent word to the po- lice, who soon arrived and dispersed the mob.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
PROF. HOIDLEY ON "STRIK BS"
And the Respon ibillty Therefor-An Ad.
 dress at U .itrd Church.

 And the Respon ibility Therefor-An Ad-
 dress at U .itcd Church.
 Prof. Arthur T. Hadley of Yale uni versity spoke at the United church last evening on the subject, "The Respon- sibility of Strikes" He said in part:
 Two generations ago the English ob- servers saw in the American workmen tendency to give as much labor as possible for their pay to their employer. With the influx of foreigners came a different spirit. It was found that the private capitalist could do the work better and cheaper than the guilds of the middle ages. The strike Is a symp- tom, not the disease. A 'bungling phy- sician vii try and cure the symptoms, not the disease. One of the remedies of strikes proposed by the strikers is to organize the labor power and give the community what they want. The com- munity must, however, pass through an educa tional process. Another reason is that the men who control the capital are not honest, and many have not earned their money in honest ways If an express car is robbed of $100,O0( in Missouri every member of the com munity is in hot chase after the thief to have him jailed, but if railroad is stolen in New York city, and the man who steals 1t gives a small portion to charity, the community look upon it without unfavorable comment. One of the causes of the strikes is that there are not honest men at the head of either side. The remedy is education, and bet ter and more honest men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
MASSACRE OF ARMENI4NS,

It Has Aroused Attention in All Parts of
 the World.
 Vienna, Dec. 9.-It Is reported here that the Armenian Catholics will go to St. Petersburg to do homage to Nicho- las II. and to confer with M. de Giers as to the massacre in Armenia. A. w. Terrell, the United States minister to Constantinople, has been instructed to protect the Protestant missionaries in Armenia. He has asked them to pacify the Armenian Christians as much as possible
 Paris, Dec. 9.-The Armenian com- mnhity of Paris will send delegates to the mass meeting to be held by the Armenian society in London to protest against Turkish outragea. .-.
 Constantinople, Dec. 9.-An official note communicated to the newspapers to-day says that a commission has been ordered to inquire into the recent acts of brigandage in Armenia The note contains no reference to the mas SdCES O1 fAAAASAAohS " oANS A AAAsAA soldiers.
 London, Dec 9.-The Standards cor respondent in Constantinople says: The sultan has not yet assented to Presi- dent Cleveland's proposal that Consul Jewett report on the Armenian question independently to Secretary Gresham. This was not what the sultan desired. The arrest of Armenians in Constanti- nople continues. Three thousand Ar menians met in Varna to-day and a deputation afterwards visited the con- suls of the powers and asked them to enforce the Berlin treaty.
 The Standards Berlin correspondent says: The Armenian Catholics have already sent a memorandum on the situation to the Asiatic department in St. Petersburg and the foreign office, which are zealously studying it.
 Chicago, Dec. s.-Two thousand Ar menians met in Central Music hall this evening to protest against the mas sacre of Armenian Christians in Fur key by government soldiers, and to make an effort towards securing future protection for the persecuted. The meeting was addressed by number of Chica8o's prominent citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Attentively Listened To.

Denver. Col. Dec 9.-President Gom- pers, of the Federation of Labor; John Burns. David Holmes and ether 1romi- nent delegates to the coming conven- ton, arrived here this morning. Gen. eral William Booth also arrived here to-day. At 2:30 p. m. he spoke at Colesium hall on his Darkest Eng land" scheme. Governor Waite pre- sided at this meeting and the general was listened to by an attentive au- dience, among whom were John Burns and David Holmes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Lost Tn HeRyy Sea,

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 9.-Joseph Riddle to-day picked up on the beach a bottle, inside of which was a piece of manilla wrapping paper bearing the following: Lost, November g.; longi- tude 43.52; in heavy sea, loaded with coal. Had two sailors, Captain Somers, Jackson, Fla. Let friends know of this as soon as found."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
Confessed to Being a Rubber,

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 9-Sam Evans related to- some of the most prominent people of this city, was arrested at Corsicana to-day. He acknowledged to being one of the men who robbed the Texas and Pacific train at Mary's Creek Thursday night. Two other men whom Evans implicated were arrested to-day at their home near the scene of the robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-10
ROwaytOn to Have a Room,

Rowayton. Conn.,, Dec. 9.-Warren E. Smith. former resident of this place who owns extensive property at Lenox Hill. and who is largely interested in the Liliputian bazar, New York, will remove his manufacturing plant from New York to this place. Mir Smith em- ploys 400 hands. A number of cottages are to be erected.