davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SENATOR COLQUITT RJLLIES.
BELIEF THAT HE MAY IN TINE BE RESTORED

BELIEF THAT HE MAY IN TINE Re RESTORED
TO PARTIAL HEALTH
Washington. March 2i.-SenatOr Colquitt though
still extremely low rallied perceptbly this evening
and his condition is improved as to warrant,
renewed hope in his ultimate partial recovery
Yesterday hope had almost been abandoned. AMI
the Senator's death momentary expected
The present attack is pronounced similar TO
that which affected Senator Coiquitt In this c,y In
July lse2. and from which he 50 far recovered as
- participate again In legislation u limi-- / eX-
tent. The favorable change this evening - taken
Indication that he may at distant Gate
have return OF mental activity. although little
possibility exists OF his restoration TO physical
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
1 rnREArEYED INDIlN TpRISING.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2i.-Ropor,s from Nine Lac
Reservation Indicate that there Is some possibility
~ an outbreak among the 500 Chippewa Indians
thorn Durin, the Indian War Of 1872 these Chippe-
was proved themselves friends OF INC se'tier9 ana
- .~1 eor this when Congress passe'! the so
ss,ied Act Of 1859 ucy allowed to retain land
when Whi h,n - Continued good behavior About two
Seaps s;er however their lands were & rhro%n & open
10 settlement and since that uihe m hc istc h
again giving possession de by Sa1Ss sSe Gf ,he
,,so, e,irar from old sugar bushes formerly
- - 80 bnt ro;y on laad he'd b. settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE CORNELL CHLORINE C.iSE

TAYLoR's COUNSEL SECURE A WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS RETURNABLE on MONDAY.
Ithaca. n. Y. March 24-After considerable
trouble counsel for F. L. Taylor the Cornell sopho-
more now In Jail for contempt OF court in refus-
ing to answer questions in regard TO the Cornell
chlorine poisoning case. have succeeded in obtaining
a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was obtained
by John B. Stanchfield from Judge Walter Lloyd
Smith at Elmira. n. Y. The writ directs the
Sheriff 10 bring Taylor TO Watkins on Monday
morning. Sheriff Seaman had the papers served
upon him at about o'clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TILL nLYLE INTEESTlTE FlLR.

Macon Ga March 2t-At a meeting OF the Fl.
I..,t,,oo of the Dixie Interstate Fair held
,.r,ov T. was decided TO appropriate $4,000 for
,hn nurnose Of giying the greatest exposition ever
held in the south Ten thoustnl doars oi the HpoDe Do
amount a WI yt,h 5000 frcc-for-all purse. The ex
position will last eGhteen Gegs H. ana Sgefy state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
WALKER WlS NOT TIE NAV WHO WINEED

Atlanta Ga. March 2i-Abraham Walker. of
Welasca. Ga. Y. VI. G. A. delegate to the state
convention was arrested. handcuned and dragged
10 prison this morning, charged with wnking at
woman wei known in society. After the arrest IL
was discovered that the wrong man had been ar
rested The caused great sensation among
the delegates to the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
DECISION IN THE IRON HALL CASE.

ST. Louis March 2i-Judge Klein handed down
his decision in the Iron Hall case to-day. wherein
the Missouri branches asked his Interpretation OF
their duties under the orders Of Receiver Failey,
OF indianapolis The Court holds that the Indiana
receivership IL National in character. and that en-
lighiened Jurisprudence as well as equity demands
that all members OF the bankrupt order shall re-
celve pro rata share Of the two dividends already
declared by Receiver Failey. as well as future
awards In COMPLIANCE with this order the amount
on hand here viii be forwarded to Receiver Failey.
and me 20 per cent dividend made Immediately
ftoI, I,ia berp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NEW PAPER ~ BELDEN'S INTEREST

Syracuse, March q (;peciaD. are on
foot for the starting OF new Republican dally
paper in this city and nearly 100000 In capital
stock has already been subscribed 1t will be run
In the interest Of Congressman James j. BeIGen.
No one Will be allowed 10 hold more than 5000 In
stock. Among the others interested are Assembly
man j. Emmett Wells. Alderman Charles h. Candee
and eX-Distrlct-Attorney Ceylon III. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
coycrryJyG woRxDS FAM PHOTOGRAPHS

St Louis. March 2i--ln the mofu Fair views
= ~, 1oren5ants the " y. Thompson Company.
oIed answers yesterday to the complaint OF Charles
d Arnod and others. charging them with Infringe
,,,or, Of the copyright law in rcprintinS certain
,cyvs Of buildings. etc. OF the Worlds Columbian
s,., .ion and asked that the case he dismissed
5 ,oe,s The defendants deny that the views in
%n,c,on are original works OF art witnln me mean
IN ng having copied OF the compainants 2ict-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
cUiRLEy RDry BURIED ~ BOSTON

Boston, March 2i-charles Brun OF New-York.
whose body was found in the Charles River on
Thursday. was buried to-day In Mount Hope Ceme.
terry. The two New-fork lnends VINO ioehtineo
the remains paid the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
w.vnrRgD orr ~ THE STOGY TO DTF

Utica. March 81 (speeab.-Tho body OF Miss Eva
,s,,re was found frozen in the mud in field
- uorkroer to-day. SIZE was employed as do
mic bv Mrs Gllchrst, Of ihat Place and d!sAp-
nsasrund about Q o'clock THURSDAY night She
pehIeu .iv ve. rs old. The affair Is mystery, but
tb.rS Relieve that the woman wandered away while
soIe eeooerIly insane and oerished In the storm Of
rbursday night.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
Bonds Letter to Hackney.
SALINA, KAs., July q 1884.

SALINA, KAs., July ., 1894.
Hon. W. p. Hackney Winfeld, Kds.:
DEAR SAVIOUR letter, inolosing . copy
Of your communication to Blue, fsssfved
with much satisfaction.
1, too, am 10th to sever political assO-
Citations of q lifetime. For about Q aust-
ter of a century have been voting for
republican candidates and nerer befors have
bolted ticket.
would not bolt now, II the rspublisa1
party in Kansas had presented osndidstss
who fairly represented the sentiment g
Kansas republicans, and were battling fos
the success of those principles which I
have ever been taught to believe were -
publican.
The success of the republican party -
the past has been due to its cham pionsAbD
Of human rights. It has been in the pset
earnestly contending for the protecEioa
and elevation Of the masses.
It has striven for that higher civilisatioa
which can only be reached by the rsnovs,
Of all barriers which obstruct the petAVAH
of the humblest citizen to hnanoial ~
educational improvement.
It was conceived In the womb Of phflan-
throphy, born In the house of equality,
and rocked in the cradle Of integrity. u
was trained in the school Of disintefsateA
of American manhood, and won its spefs
in the battle for human liberty by slayiAR
q pampered American aristocraoy.
From boyhood, have loved it for -
noble achievements, admired IL for ~
sterling courage, and honored IL for its n
domitable reotitude.
If in it's age it consents to emase1latioA,
and cravsnly surrsndsrs to the foes -
American progress, Q sense Of duty -.
quires me to raise my voice In earnss1
protest, and exert my utmost influence -
deprive its osPtors Of the fruits Of thalB
victory. Thus only can its dsvossss heae
to rescue and restore it to its pristeAs
| vigor.
You and are but humble privatss y ~
great army, but We would prove rssfSAaA
to duty and false 70 the trust Of Americas
citizsnship should We silently witness sAh
| capture Of the republican party by IL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25
Hackney's Letter to Bond.
WIEYIED, kAs., June 81, 1894.

WHITFIELD 1AAb., uAC 90 A0S3
Hon. T. L. Bond, Sdlind, Kas.:
DEAR SIR-I note in the Topeka Capital
than when asked if you had turned popu-
list you replied, eyes, as far as voting for
Harris is concerned"
hope that you and every other loyal
republican in Kansas will withhold your
votes from Morrill, and Blue. They begged
q nomination ut the hands of the republi-
can convention, and promised to stand
squarely upon any platform which We
might make.
The convention stood at least three
fourths for silver, and consented to the
first half of the money plank because of
the crazy-quilt platforms then made in
the seven congressional districts; and, in
in the interest of harmony, we silver men
consented to the platform as made, with
the distinct understanding that Morrill,
and Blue known gold bugs would
abide thereby. thought then, and know
now, that it vas bad policy to make silver
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

as it existed prior to the crime of 1873, I
am, very truly, W. P. HACKNEY.
p. ST. read the namby-pamby, wishy-washy,
doube-dealiug deceitful and disgusting imbecile
financial mouthinss Of Morrill, made at the same
time lot Of twsddle that q schooboy Of 10 years
would have more sense than to utter.
But he has no vote in Congress, was not worth 3
damn when there, and won't be II elected governor
an ASS, spelled with capital letters. Nobody with
any brains expects better from him-A BANKER.
But you, without q roof 10 shelter you, man as
poor as any of us, with vote on this very question
II elected-that is quite another thing, and such
nonsense will not go down any more.
If you want our votes, mean men who think as
do, you must agree to represent US. If you are
going TO represent Morrill, and his gang of English
tools and lickspittles, go with them. w. P. II.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

support
contained leaving that the
du the following containing expressions
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-07-25

various points of the game. kiowa
will meet the Medicine Lodge boys at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

The Window Reporter pays our
townsman this compliment: G. P.
Shepard, who was formerly of the
Worthington land Office, has again
been appointed to the same position
by the president. If democrat is to
fill the Office more acceptable one
then Mr.. Shepard could not be found
in the state He was a good officer
when he held the Office before, and
will no doubt, again fill that office
with credit to himself. We hope how.
ever, that his second term will not be
SO unsatisfactory as to make the peo'
pie wish that his second term had
come first.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
Boots Blair & Co..

Hunting Boots Blair & Co..
NJ. E. Lawton has farms for sale
farms to rent, farms to trade for town
property or live stokck. 23-tf
If you want first class job of
plastering done in any shape or form
go to Phillip Nyberg, he is the only
man in town that can do No. l work.
Bow
The ADVANCE Office is we'll sup
piled with horse cuts. We make a
very low rate on this class of work,
and guarantee. satisfaction. 3Otf
If you want plastering done with
lime, stucco, King Windsor, Acme
cement, Adamant, or any other kind
of work in that line, go to Phillip
Nyberg and you will have first class
job done. 39w2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
Democratic PRAYER.

DC1AOC1"VAC l. 10y Gle !sE.,
Almighty Grover, King of Dem
ocrats, high priest of John Bull and
consort of Wall Street, great is thy
name throughout all land. Thou who
seeist all things with an eye single to
thy purpose; whose dominions reach
from ocean to ocean, and whose sub
jects are like the sands of the sea, we
bow before thee in humble alteration
and acknowledge our littleness in thy
sight. Look upon us most worshipful
master, as thy humble servants ready
to do thy will, and receive the crumbs
from thy official table. We ask not
for pie-it is too rich for our blood
but, if it pleases thy highness, let US
lick the plate where the pie was. Oh
most beloved father, sharpen again,
our teeth, that we may gnaw on the
tariff bone which thou hast thrown
out to us, for verify it is dry and hard
and thy servants in Congress have
gnawed all the meat off of it. We
pray thee to open our eyes that we
may be able to see the good time pro-
missed, for verify we are surrounded
with the fog of low prices, and the
patches on the seat of our pants are
worn to frizzle; and the wind whist
leth requiem therein, and we have
not the wherewith to renew patches.
We thank thee most adored master,
for the excellent message, but our
stomachs yearn for soup. We praise
thy name by day and night, even our
children cry for bread; but the gaunt
wolf of hunger stares at the open door
of poverty. We know that thou art
great and good, and wise and just,
but we have not the wherewith to
clothe our children. Yet in the midst
of our poverty we sing praises to thee
Oh Cleveland, and would again make
thee ruler over all the land. But we
pray thee, most worshipful master, to
deliver us from our enemies, for they
encompass rus round about to our
great discomfort. Between the Pop
ulists, the mortgage, the tariff and
poverty we are sorely pressed. We
lift up our voices and cry in distress,
the Populist mocketh at us in our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
TennysOn on spring.

We have the word of Alfred Tenny-
son for it, that in the spring the
young mans fancies lightly turn to
thoughts of love. It is singular that
the great lauriate omitted to mention
the fact that it is in the spring that
a considerable portion of the human
race turn to taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Probably nothing but the diff
ticulty Of finding good rhyme for
that invaluable remedy deferred him.
Certain it is that the old time domestic
remedies are generally discarded in
favor of the standard blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has attain
ed the greatest popularity all over
the country as the favorite Spring
Medicine. It purifes the blood and
gives nerve, mental, bodily and d.
gestive strength.
,-Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures
cramps, collie, internal neuralgia, head
ache and backache instantly rs and
so cents RAY HUM1sToN.
Loss of strength and. flesh,
from any cause promptly ares
ted, by using the greatest of all fat
producers. Johnson's Tasteless Com
pound Cod Liver Oil.
A2y.a-&~ RAY HUM1sTCN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Speaking of the Okabena apple a
writer in the N. W. Agriculturist
says: The Okabena originated on
the banks of Lake Okabena, near
Worthington, Mobiles county, Mimi
esota. It is a Seeding from seed of
the Duchess,fertilised by the Wealthy,
and furnished by Peter M. Gideon in
1871. The parent tree is perfectly
sound and thrifty, and is an annual
and enormous bearer. The tree is
one of the finest in the nursery we
have ever seen, straight, symmetrical
and vigorous. The bark is deep
rich, wine color, and the tree is an
iron clad in the fullest sense Of the
term. The fruit is of medium size,
slightly fiat, and highly colored
where exposed to the sun, and com
bines the good qualities of both the
Duchess and the Wealthy, fine grain,
and sub-acid. Season, December.
Young trees planted near Worthing-
ton and in other parts of the state,
are growing and Fruit ng well and
seem to sustain the splendid reputa-
ton of the parent tree, some of them
having been set in 1885.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

G. F. Mallahan, late of the Heron
Lake News, has purchased the
Madeia Messenger. "Malla" will give
the Madelia people something they
have not had before-a good, lively
republican paper. success to our old
friend; may he never move farther
away from US than he is now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Gov. Nelson is said to be opposed
to the state convention endorsing a
candidate for U. S. senator. The
Gov. is, perhaps, a candidate for the
senatorship as well as for reelection,
and of course does not want the con-
vention to endorse a candidate for
senator. It would seem that the Gov
is getting little more water in his
bucket than hs can carry. All things
considered, public service and per-
sonal fitness, Hon. John Lind should
be tn, next nominee for governor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Tom Reed has published, or has
about published, a book on parlimen-
tary rules. The great trouble with
TOMS book is the fact that it does
not work in the same instances of Re-
publican minority and Republican
majority. Two sets of rules are
necessary.-St. Peter Herald.
But every "cuckoo" present must be
counted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

despair. He runneth his tongue out
Of his mouth and winketh his eye and
saith, "Aha! I told you sol" O,
mighty Cleveland, who will deliver us
from the body Of this torturel Verify
we have been wicked in thy sight, else
why gavest thou us a stone when we
asked for bread and serpant when
we asked for fish, Verify our heart
sinketh within us and the populists
revile us on every hand. We sell our
wheat at so cts, and 10 the mortgage
taketh the SO cents. We sell our cot
ton at Z cents and 10 the taxes
swoopeth down like an eagle from the
mountain and gobbleth it up. We
would fain have "salted down our
hogs" but the banker salteth down
both us and the hogs. Our beef
which we thought to have picked was
picked by the merchant, as we'll as
our 11ote for the balance of the &C.
count. We sheared our sheep, but
the lawyer took the fleece, and feeced
us out of a COW besides. Whichever
way we turn is hell. Our children
are rags, our wife is rags, and verify
it seemeth that rags are the legitimate
result of Democratic success. In the
anguish of our. heart, oh, almighty
Grover, we cry out unto thee. Smite
the populs's with terrable smite.
Soften the hearts of the bankers that
they may put out little money.
Soon the cold bleak winds of winter
will be over, the jaybird will chirp
merrily in the apple tree, and the
robin will pour out the melody of his
soul from the top of the rail of our
dilapidated fence. Then the holes in
our pants will let in the gentle
zephyrs of the summer, and gladden.
our hearts. Then we will thank thee
for the pants-and the holes, too.
Then the patriotic Office seeker will
come to see us and with his sweet
notes pour silver consolation into our
ears. And when our listening ear
the sweet promises he makes,
our hearts will leap again with glad
ness and we will sing praises to thy
name and shout aloud for party sue
cess. We will rise early in the morn
mig and 60 forth with gladness in
and corn bread in our
stomachs, and sing thy praises all day
long. And when evening is come
we'll put tin rooster in our hat and
march in thy procession to thy glory
and to thy success. Yea we will even
carry torchlight and banners, that
the people shall know that we wor-
ship thee and thee alone. And the
Populists who stand upon the street
corner and mocketh at us we will
laugh to derision. Yea our hearts
shall leap with joy and our souls rise
up within us. In our gladness we
will forget the price of wheat, the
mortgage, tax, rags-everything but
the greatness of thy name. And now
most gracious master, take us into
thy keeping, remember us to the soup
houses and free lunch counters, send
us few patches if you have any to
spare. Suffer us to black your shoes,
spit upon your fish-bait, or serve you
in any other way you see fit, and we
shall praise thy name for ever and
ever. Amen!-Cumberland Advocate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Boss McKane took pie for his din
ner in Sing Sing, and attended church
last Sunday. The old boss has taken
a step forward lately; he used to be- a
political boss, now he's convict.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

The Jackson Republic AYERS that
the democrats have kept one promise.
They claimed that after Growers in
auguration there would be no more
5O-cent wheat. And this has come to
pass. Wheat has been 46 cents on an
average ever since that unfortunate
event.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Mr.. McC leary is making one of the
very best representatives this district
has ever had. He attends faithfully
to the wants of his constituents, is
alive to the best interests of the dis
trict, and is fully in accord with the
political views of his party. Heis an
honorable, conscientious gentleman,
and while democrats have no say in
selecting nominees for the republican
party, we can entertain and express
a wish for the ablest and best rspre-
sentative in Congress, and this is why
we hope to see Mr.. McCleary reflect
ed.-Mankato Review. :.
That is saying great deal for a
democrat organ, but the Professor is
earning every good thing that is said
of him. OF course, he will return
next fall.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
" burlington Advance.
CARL $. EASTWOOD.
!. OFFICIAL PAPER OF, MOBILES COUNTY.
PUBL1sHED Every THURSDAY AT WoRTHING-
TON, MINNESOTA.

Y Terms of subscriptions: Three months 40 cts;
six months Is cts; one year $780, Invariably
In advance. .s...., f.. .5%
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
y Business cards Is. a year. I.E !. !-,.as
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. @~@ " .Ea~
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
# All accounts payable monthly.
The ADVANCE Office is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities We make a
speciality of brief, pamphlet, poster and COM
mercial printing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
Senator Washburn.

Ex-congressman Lind favors the
reelection of Senator Washburn. In
this we believe he is in line with the
majority of the state.-New Richland
North Star.
Ex-congressman John Lind has
made many friends in the state by
his manly stand in favor of Senator
Washburn. Gov. Nelson will do we'll
to follow suit.-Wadena County
Pioneer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
Gov. Mckinley will speak
Minneapolis, March 18th. III,

The republican editors Of Minnesota
will meet at Minneapolis March 18th
and organize state association.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To be held at WOrthingtOn
March 20 and Fl. ~

Farmers and others, can get prac
teal pointers on farm work: breeding
and care of stock dairying, horticul.
ture, etc., etc. The most practical in.
sructors to be found were secured fol
this institute circuit, and we are as
sured that this institute will be as sue
cessful as any ever held in the state
Come early, as the first hour will be
as rich in instruction as any other
during the two days institute.
Remember this is State work and
all free; No charges! No collections!
GIVEN AWAY
FIRST FORENOON SESSION ONLY.
To every farmer who attends the
first forenoon session of this institute
very Valuable Book of over $50
pages will be presented FREE.
The book is made up of practical ar
ticles and illustrations, by the best
posted and most experienced workers
on the farm in the country and can
be relied upon with confidence. It
is not for sale in the markets. Tell
all your neighbors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-08

Lakefeld has made move looking
towards locating the county seat at
that place.