davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the board
of supervisors of the Town OF Summit
Lake and Dewald township for grad
ing and bridge building on the line
road between said towns up to and
including July 18th.
Contracts will be let to the lowest
responsible bidders on the evening OF
the 18th of July, at the office OF the
town clerk of Dewald, in Rushmore.
Board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specifications may be seen and bids
left with J. F. Cass, town clerk OF
Dewald township.
By order of the board of supervisors,
Summit Lake and Dewald Twps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Reduced Excursion Rates to the
East Via the b. G.. II. & n. Ry.

East Via the b. G. Il. " n. Ry.
National Educational Association
Meeting, Ashbury Park, N. j., July
1913, 1894. One fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
all stations July 9TH and 9Th Good
to return until July 18th.
Annual Meeting, Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. Cleve-
land, Ohio, July 11-l5, 1894. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale from all stations July 9th and 10.
Good to return until Aug. LIST.
Annual. Meeting, Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Toronto, Ont. July,
1922, 1894. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale from all stations
July 18th and 18th. Good to return
until Aug. 9Th.
For further particulars inquire of
station agent or address the under
signed. '...
.s j. MoRToN,
Gen1. Tick. and Pass. Agt.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
ERIC JOHNSON
Owns one of the Really Fine
Farms in Mobiles Co.

Owns one of the Really Fine
Farms in Mobiles Co.
Last Monday we accepted an in
vitation from Uucle E. R. Humiston
to ride with him out to Eric John
sons place, q miles south west of
town. When we arrived we found
Mr.. johnson busy at work repairing
some machinery, but he had time to
pilot us about his well-kept, we'll
stocked farm. He has 800 acres of
land which he bought eleven years
ago, but only moved onto it five years
ago. The first year he cropped the
place he raised S3,287.20 worth of
small grain. This year he has $50
acres of small grain, IA acres of corn
and 100 acres of tame hay. He esti-
mates his corn will go 70 bushels to
the acre; oats so; wheat 20; barley
40; rye 20. At any rate his crops are
all looking we'll, Notwithstanding the
dry weather. He milks seven COWS,
and sells butter and eggs enough to
pay the store bills; keeps two hands
the ear-round, and in the busy seas
on three or four. His buildings are
snowy and convenient-the horse and
cattle barn is 3Ox12O feet, and all the
stock can be taken care of in winter
without going out of doors. i His
grainary is 24x28, three stories high;
machine shed 3Ox3O, and all machin
cry is carefully housed when not in
use. MI. johnson also has a fine or
chard that has just commenced to
bear. His house is a fine, roomy
structure, brick veneered, with GEL
lar under the entire building. Every.
thing about the place has an air, OF
enterprise and prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
The Great Strike.

One of the greatest strikes known
is now on. Nearly all the freight
trains in the west are tied up, and
also large per cent of passenger
trains. Much trouble is experienced
at central points. Regulars and mil
tia troops are being called out in
many places. The situation in Chi
cago was becoming alarming but the
appearance of the regulars has caused
considerable weakness among the
strikers. The situation at Sioux City
is about as bad as at any place. The
strikers seem determined to do mis-
chief, and it is with great difficulty
that trains are gotten into and out of
the city. One railroad bridge has
been burned and other damage done.
The United States District Attorney
is there and will prosecute all who in
terfere with the running of mail
trains. Many arrests have already
been made
A dispatch from Lemars says:
The situation here is becoming more
serious. Three passenger trains have
laid here since yesterday morning.
No freights on any road since Sat
urday. Merchants are hauling goods
from Sioux City. Prices have adj
vanced and wholesale houses are call
ing all men in. The mail service is
demoralized.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Teachers Training School.

The Teachers Training School for
Mobiles county to be held in the High
school building, Worthington, begin
ming July 16, 1894, at 9 o'clodk in the
forenoon and continuing four weeks.
This is the first school of the kind
ever held in the aforesaid county,
and we sincerely hope that spirit of
helpfulness and encouragement will
come from all quarters, as it is mat
ter which should concern all classes.
The school is not intended for teach
ers alone, but for those who are look
ing forward to place in our ranks.
The object of the school, briefly
stated, is to improve the condition of
the common schools of Mobiles county,
and the same will be under the super
vision of the County Superintendent,
to whom all communications concern
ing the school should be addressed.
All the common branches will be
provided for, including civil govern
ment and school law.
High and special branches will re-
ceive some attention, providing salts
factory provisions can be made.
There will be an abundance of work
most interesting and valuable.
It is our earnest desire to receive
the names of all those who are going
to attend as soon as possible, so kind
ly SEND in your names Immediately.
ought to have on file one hundred
names by the first of July. Do not
leave your county to attend another
school, your duty lies here.
Our school is located at one of the
most beautiful summer resorts Of
Southwestern Mimi, place we'll fitted
for recreation and study. Our in
structors are among the best in the
state, therefore we see no reason why
you should not attend your home
school.
Engage your boarding place at
once. We know that the people of
Worthington will render all the as
sistance possible along this line.
Teachers, if yon do your duty and
show a lively interest Worthington
will have the Summer School of
Southwestern Minnesota.
All communications asking for in
formation will be promptly answered.
No tuition is charged for admission
into this school.
Bring your text books.
2 THos. B. MAau1RE,
County Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
The Sugar-Cured Congress.

TuNE-"The Old Oaken Bucket"
How dear. to our hearts is our Democratic
AS hopeless in action presents it to view;
The bill of poor Wilson, the deep tangled tariff,
And every mad pledge that their lunacy knew;
Tho Widespread S Syp depression the mills that CLOS
The rock Of free silver where great Groverfell
They've busted our country: no else to deny 1t.
This Queen Lilly congress,
This wild free trade congress
We all loved 50 we'll.
Their moss covered pledges we no longer treas
For often at noon when out hunting job
We find that instead of the corn they hah prom.
ised,
They've given us nothing-not even cob,
How ardent we've cussed 'em with lips over
With the suifphurous blessing as great swear
The emblems OF hunger, free trade and free
silver,
Are Sounding in sorrow the workingman's
This bank. breaking congress,
This mil. clio sing congress.
This starvation congress
We all love so well.
How sweet from their elegant lips to receiveit
"Cussed tariff protection no longer uphold"
We listened-and voted our dinner pals empty,
The factories silent, the furnaces cold:
And now far removed from our lost situations,
The tear of regret doth intrusively swell.
We yearn for Republican administration
And sigh for the congress that served US so
This F1fty-third congress.
This Democratic congress,
This sugarcured congress
We wish was 1n-Well.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
THE woRTHINGToN ADVANCE.

The regular day train went east
this noon. The strikers seemed de-
termined and it is hard to tell when
,freights will be running again.
Julius Weick says that Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa has cured him OF rheu'
matism when all else failed, and he
recommends it to others. Lake Park
News. NJ s..a&
Miss Pearl Ring says that Kicka-
poo Indian Salve cured her chapped
hands when they were SO bad that
they would bleed.-Lake Park News.
Mr.. J. Stuart, an old man, reports
that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa has
done more for him than any medi-
cine he has ever taken.-Larchwood
Leader.
E. P. Ring, of Lake Park, says that
he would not take fifty dollars in
cash, and be put back where he was
before he commenced using Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa for liver trouble.
Mayor E. P. johnson has been us
ing Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for kid
ney complaint and says that it has
made him feel better than he has for
year. He is now using the second
bottle.-Ocheyedan Press.
MIR. Christy, proprietor of the
Worthington Bakery, is doing nice
business. He delivers bread, cakes,
pies, etc., to any part of the city.
Leave an order with him and you will
get your moneys worth every time.
Deputy Sheriff Dow has received
word from Gov. Nelson that he has no
funds under his control that can be
used as reward for the capture of
criminals. The funds for that pur-
pose being exhausted.
Mrs. Robert Miller, wife of one of
our prominent merchants, has been
using the Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for
over week and reports that it. has
done more for her than she anticipat-
ed, the results completely surprising
her.-Hills Crescent. -
1t was reported this morning
that Road Master Manning, who is at
Sioux City, was struck by striker
with coupling pin and badly injur-
ed. A call at Mr.. Mann ng's Office
failed to confirm the report. His
clerk, MI. Wyman, had not b EN- adj
vised that he was injured.
On the 18th inst, W. Eallis, G..
Smith, F. B. Wood, S. B. Bedford, S.
T. Wood and George Jay each pur.
chased dottle of Sagwa with the
understanding that they should give
it fair trial for one week, at the ex-
piration of which time they could
take their choice of returning the
empty bottles and receiving back
their dollar if not satisfied or taking
another bottle of Sagwa free of
charge if satisfied. They all took
wa.-Rushmore Gazette.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine &c.
have deem in town for the past week
drawing large houses every night and
selling considerable of their medi-
cines all of which are reported to. do
as represented. The comedy work of
Marlowe and Harrison together with
Karn's magic and slight of hand
keeps the crowd in a continual laugh
ter and applause. Thursdays and
Saturdays they give a double pro-
gram and charge ten cents admission.
Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
~ WINDOW TEAM. $$f1
w Adelbert Smith, chief.
A A Quevli, assistant chief,

".< WINDOW TEAM. g 3
w Adelbert Smith, chief.
A A Quevli, assistant chief,
Eric A Clark, foreman, s
Sam Hamilton, Geo j Grimes,
Fred Rogers, Henry Hamilton, Chas
Odell, G L White, Ed Morrison, PA
Bullock, G H Butcher, Jim Dolan,
Ed Slime, Roy Churchill, c Hunt,
Ed J Grimes.
ELLSWORTH TEAM.
NJ. J. Murphy, chief. ,~.r
A S Cramer, A D Cramer, G Love-
land, D Loveland, H w Pierce, j H
Holeran, G Sweeney, N Cory, w
Mundweiler, w S Ingham. Geo.
Franzenberg, NIB Burke. P Cory,
w M Finley.
LUvERNE TEAM. 3.
Sam Chaplin, chief.
Bert Schuck, 2. r. Kelley, Guy
Molwell, Ed. Williams, A. W. Angel,
Warren Davis, Ed. 3 ronson, C. w.
Reynolds, T. E. Henten, John Thorn
pte, Eugene Barck, Pat. Barck,- Jas.
Virgins, G. W.. Cottrell, Jno. Wig
gins, Elias Kupt, AL. Aster, Jas. H.
Hughes, Walt. Brown, Chas. Thorn
pte, Will Kane.
Only one arrest Was made.
DR.. Dolan Grated at Brewster.
1t was big, good natured crowd.
Window boys seemed to strike a
streak of hard luck.
The A. o. U. w. did a good bust
ness, serving meals.
The prize in the callithumpian
prade was awarded to the man with
the kicking machine.
The kicking machine was not in
tenned to injure the feelings of any
democrat was copied from life.
Worthington won the prize cart and
$780, Luverne caught Sl35. Els
worth got the championship banner,
chiefs solid gold badge and $3.50.
Window logged off $3.50.
These boys won the championship
cart: A. H. Palm, Merle Hurlbert,
We're Hurlbert, Will Post, Will Stoute-
myer, Jas. Ramage, Jas. Durfee,
Henry Twitchell, Will Madison, D.
Anderson, Jas. Mckay, coupler;
Leon Morris, pipeman; Abe johnson,
Harry Hobson, Ray Humiston.
Ladder contest: w. A. Davis, Lu-
verne, no time: Tompte, Luverne, 4ss;
c. Loveland, Ellsworth, no time; W.
Loveland, Ellsworth, 4ss; w. Stoute-
myer, Worthington, 50; Ray Humis-
ton, Worthington, 4; Will Post, Wor-
Ellington, no time; Fred Rogers. Win
dom, 4; tie for second money: Hum
iston A; Rogers 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

HC Crawford, chief,
Jas Mckay, Leon Morris, We're
Hurlbert, Marie Hurlbert, Will Post.
Will Stoutemyer, Ray Humiston, Jas
Ramage, Jas Durfee, Abe johnson,
Harry Hobson, Henry Twitchell,
Will Madison, John Huniston, Dave
Anderson, Bob Free, A II Palm.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THE MANHATTAN N-rAMMANY DEAL.

The article in Tho Tribune yesterday about the
Infamous deal between the managers OF the Man
haitian Elevated Railway and the corrupt and
areedy bosses OF Tammany Hall in 1922. when
Grant ruled the city by the grace OF the Wlgwam,
aroused considerable talk In Wall Street yesterday.
Kiernen's Electric News Service was commended
for the bold stand II had taken In the matter.
Wall Street men in general have no doubt Of the
truth of The Tribunc5 statements The out
rageoIs character Of the deal, which was made
with ! view to defeating rapid transit. and which
this paper has time and again exposed and de-
nouncod In TO uncertain terms. was well known
the In the street and they are glad TIA;
The Tribune has again brought into prominence
the shameless and thievish transaction. Some OF
tn "lElucntai parties who got loaded rp with
Manhattan stock are fearful Row tha; the people
are AZ last to have genuine rapid transit by the
proposed underground road. and are selling out.
thus causing the noticeable drop in the stock re
Gently. IL was showed up" some yesterday but
II Is pretty sure To come down again soor, With
II" uroDllilty of gsttinS lower and lower Eiec-
tion Day approaches.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DEMANDS FOR REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.
REPORTS At REPUBLICAN HEAfOu Ahi
FORMER DEMOCRATS WHO WILL VOTE
AGAINST THAT PARTY.


There was the livelest kind ot demand AT
Renublican State Headquarters for campaign
speakers yesterday. The reports receiver io'''
noints throughout the State continue ~ De la'oi
able. Among the callers yesterday were tom
i,rcssnan Seth l.. Mken. OF Maine; congress-
man Serene T. Payne. Senator Stapleton, eN-Se"a-
tor Veider Colone. F. d. Grant. ex-Congressinah
Henry G Burleigh and \. II. Steele
Mr. Steele. In speaking OF the local cah'ais'
work I'm which he is eng9 gcd. said: NV hat strikes
mo as most remarkable is the attendance AT te-
publican meetings in the densely popuia''i uis-
two wears ago 90 ner cent o. these people reSu-
larly voted the Democratic ticket. They had no
Use for a Republican. Tammany was close 10
them and they were satisfied with IT. Ihey hau
penty OF work and could not complain OF the'r
fortunes Last winter. however. the change came
The clothing makers held largely attended mass
meetings In Walhalla Hall last January ! was
present at A meeting where 800 clothing max ke ~
were gathered to protest against the wilson plli;
They man on that occasion ana Pl'uHHtl
themselves against the party that was reSiolslMne M
for tha, measure. ! have been IN inc same ul'-
tion unchanged far II relates to the clothing
makers feeling toward IN" l,"In"'ia l.,I ,
They have been damaged in pocket ny Dchocrauc
times. and they cannot be scared or cohN"l 20
vote the Democratic ticket this fal.. Al Waihail'
Hall "A few evenings ago the chairman OF a meet
Ing told me that % per ce~i OF the men presen.
tNo yeas ago voted the Democratic ticket an,
that one year ago great majority ot them votou
It, but that this fall they were almost unanimous
In their support OF the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
J. B. LEAVITT INDORsED MIR WILDs.

The report that John Brooks Leavitt whora the
state Democracy nominated for the Assembly in
the NXist District had withdrawn In favor OF tn
Tammguy man. Herman. was In error for MIR
I.cavitt earnestly appealed on Friday rlght TO all
thos, who voted for him last year TO work for How
nrd Plyson Wids. the Republican. In this canpaIgn
Mr Wds is lndorsel b. both Republican organize,
lions and by Good Government Club y. 80 his
chances II e,cction are extremely good
Mr. f.anvltt did nos seek the nomination this year
and vigorously declined it. As he said at big
meeting OF Good Government Cub A, at No. 7?e
I.exington-ave. on Friday night. he would not losa
the respect o. hts constituents and his self
ress ret - permitting his name TO appear on IN /,
came ballot with that OF David B. Hill He urged
all his friends work earnestly for Mr. W.ds.
Last year Herruin was elected 10 the Assembly
because the Anti-Tammany vote was dyNe1 be-
tween Otto Irving WISE. Republican. and Mr..
Le1yl., the Good Government Club man. Herman
had A sr1a.. majority Wise. With A united op
poston TO Tammany this district ought 70 eiec, so
strong candidate as Mr.. Wids
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DENYING 4 ROORBACk.
SECRETARY PALMER SAYS THERE WAS No IR
REGULARITY ABOUT THE PRINTING
OF THE AMExpMENrs.


OF THE AMENDMENTS.
Albany, Oc; 23.-Secre;ary of State Palmer this
afternoon gave out statement replying 10 tnar
man iinklcys criticisms on his office in reference
to the publication OF the constitutional arend-
menis and 10 the words OF Mr. Hinkcy, that sec
ret1ry Palmer owes explanation to the public
Secretary Palmer says IN part:
! want to say Nr. Hirk ey that there is noth-
ing done in this Office but what can cheerfu!y give
the public. Thc Constitutional Convention re-
solved that the submission Of their work 10 the peo
pie should be in three propositiOns-the Revised Con-
sttution. the legislative appoftlonment ana cana,
improvements Now in these Democratic hard
tines the Office overwhelmed with applicants Tor
constitutional printing and the work was diVidei
evenly between the papers representing cach potl-
cal party: Democratic paper In n county was
given the revised Constitution. and another the
cana,s and apportonment; the same with Republ,
can NEWSPAPERS. with the exception OF few small
counties where there were but two applicants, when
one paper of each party was given the entire pun
licatiOn In dividing the work. ii cost the state no
more to publish in two newspapers than IL did IN
g.,
The Now-York dailies. as rule, have declined Mm u 70
publish resolutions amendments com
ing from this office AT the compensation hXed by
the statutes. because il Is far below the minimum
Of Advertising and the office has always founh
difficult in making leg publications in New Nork
city for that reason.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TO ENFORCE THE LAW IN TROY.
THE COMMITTEE or PUBLIC SAFETY TAKES
MEASURES TO PREVENT VIOLENCE
At TIE POLLS


Troy y. Y. Oct c3.-Tne Committee OF Public
safety formed among representative citizens here
since the murder OF Robert Ross. waited upon the
Police Commissioners tonight and demanded tha;
the laws b.. enforced ior the coming election Fifty
members fled into the room l.. r Gur.ey read a
communication to he effcc; that the committee. as
taxpayers and citizens. demanded enforcement Of
e.ec:ior AVS. and that the police should be In
s,ructed 20 obey the orders Of any member OF an
Election Board He produced map OF cie city and
demanded the closing OF every barroom within a
quarter of mile or polling place. This viii. II
carried out. ccse Al the liquor shops in the city.
George B Wellington said:
we are mere as citiz,ns. not representing any
party. but the people al iarSc. We insis that the
laws bc enforced These avs have been approved by
each OF the great parties u the State. our past
has been such that can reasonably insist mat
they bc enforced. which hitherto has not been me
c,se Your orders must b. made so specific that no
member OF the police can diso3ey them. We trust
that you appreciate the Importance Of the request.
ari we shall tha. you 10 vour duty"
Th" President OF the Board OF Police Commission
crs saii that the laws wOu.I be er forced.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

UoJyGS or TIE NEDiK OF H0NOH LEGiON
The lcs.onaries Of the Medal or Honor Htter th'ir
h,y,uac Monday nighi at the Holland House went
Yesterday afternoon to the Madison Square Glrden.
v,hcre Frank " Slncct had Invited them 10 see
U,geuaecks animals perform. In tie ov nng, OF
,hc invitation Of Alexander rorl,Ock, they went e
The C1mstocl's Minstrel Show, at 81 J~iness Hail.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
rryEElL or MRS j. n. PtxToy.

Pit;s3urg oct. 2G.-The funeral OF Mrs Mary
Lindsay Paxton. wife OF the Rev. DE- john H. Fax
ton was held this morning at the home o; ths ate
! H. Ilrdsay in R!dge-avc.. Allegheny. There
was large assembiage cf the friends o, tae family
The Rev John Milllgan conducted the services
assisted by the Rev. Messrs. Lindsay, Mckee ana
Allison Tire eight pallbearers were nepaeWs OF the
dead woman The burial Was In the Lintssy family
p.of In Unloniale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
THIS MAN CAN VOTE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: friend living in Brooklyn wishes TO know
through your paDer II he can register and vote at
this coming election He has lived over thirty
days in his election district and over hve months
in the county and over fifteen months In New-l ork
state and was born In the United States.
New-York. Oct 80. 1894. w. T. -
(Yes he is entitled 10 votc.-Ed)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
WAGERING LARGE AMOUNTS on MORTON

II was announced yesterday hat broker who
has been Democrat all his life. had placed about
$4,000 on Norton at odds of , 10 on the Stock
Exchange. but the name was not given IL Is said
that the saluc yesterday offered 10 be; so COO
5000 taat tnr RcDUDiica? candidates plura ity
wDul 90 b'Vpni - ~. Another reported
OF an order from =. Louis y broker the fojr
to place NaU-0 on Norton At the prevailing odds.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
MEETINGS on STATEN ISLAND.

meetnc OF the Republican General Committee
q, nichgnond County he'd a Stapictcn. J. J..
Inst night \ series II nl,s-rneeiirgs was arranged
for and plans adopted for IN appointment of
watchers at the poi.s. and other routine business
transacted. There will be \ mlss-meetng AT GrIf-
nth Hat Port Richmond TOMORROW night one ON
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

1iups Mr. Clark declares that he believes that.
Nhiie II IS best all accounts that citizen not
ntuVe porn who desires 20 register should present
ms naturalization papers 1T that ;me yet IL Is not
ab )iu;ey necessary. and oath that he has OBJ
tained such papers sAould be taken.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
FrRRETING OFT THE FRAl DS

number Of police captains and acting captains
IN whose precincts many Of the lodging houses
from which there have been Illegal registration and
voting in past years were called 10 the central
Office to receive instructions from Superintendent
Byrnes yesterday. and II was understood that thcy
were busy collecting evidence OF registration frauds
In the city. The same officials also appeared al
the room OF the Grand Jury during tn" day II was
evident tina; the police had engaged In systematic
work to cause the Indictment of persons enSas'd
in frauds in anticipation OF the coming election
There was "A report that many iniictmentS "o"lH
be found and warrants obtained this week