davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Edited by Women.

DENVER, Dec. 26-The Christmas
Rocky Mountain News, consisting OF
Is pages, reflected much credit upon
the women by whom it was entirely
written and edited. All the usual news
departments were we'll supplied, many
new and original features were added,
and the editorial page consisted of ap.
propriate selections and signed articles
by leading women Of the city. All the
proceeds Of the days issue are dew oted
to charity
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
! TALE or WOE,
Guaranteed Storage Passen.
gers at Chester. Pa. Have
Many Grievances.
FOOD NOT Fit FOR DOGS.
Entire Camp Alleged to BE,
In the Filthiest Condi-
ton Possible.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. &C. "A special
dispatch to The North American from
Chester, Pa, says that the 85e steerage
passengers Of the steamer Southwark,
which was recently detained OF that
city on account Of the death Of pas
senger from small pox. are confined at
the quarantine station there in the
most absolute 6lth and privation. In
an interview one Of the passengers said
that a petition complaining Of the food
WIS signed by 25O Of them, but the
officials in charge suppressed it. It is
declared that the food = not fit to serve
to dogs To receive it the prisoners are
compelled to stand in line in the open
air. One man who has money sent out
and bought ST worth Of clean food for
the mothers with small children, but
The Goods Were coDhscated
because they had not come through the
managers. A, policeman on DUTY at
the station said that he would resign,
because he could not see the little chill
dren starve to death.
The entire camp is in the filthiest
condition possible, and it is asserted
that no soap, water or towels have been
provided since the landing. Many dis
gusting details are related, and the Off
Scials Of the city, fearing disease, will
lay the matter before the Chester
board of health and demand immediate
action.
Il The cabin passengers were allowed
I to pass up the river, and this distinc.
ton is complained of by the passen-
gers. A number Of Philadelphians
who have wives and children in the
colony have been driven away upon at
tempting to see them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Crow,,s to Hear McGlyn n.

New York, Dec. 26. The Rev. Dr..
Edward McGlynn, celebrated solemn
high mass at the Church Of the Holy
Cross, on Forty-second street, at 4:30
Christmas morning. It was the first
occasion on which Father McGlynn
had been the celebrant of high mass in
a church in this city during the past
eight years, aud an immQlse concourse
gathered to greet him anu to hear his
sermon 5$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
TWO STICKS TO HANG.

President Cleveland Refuses to Pardon the
Aged Indian Murderer.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 26.-The presi-
dent has refused the application for
pardon in the case of the Indian Cha
Nope Huah, alias Two Sticks, convicted
Of murder in South Dakota, and SEN
fenced to hang next Friday. The In
dian, with his sons and another In
dian, deliberately killed four cowboys,
whose hospitality they were enjoying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
BURGLARS MAKE a I HAUL y =.

Jewelry Worth $1,000 Taken From :
Council BlufLs Store.
COUNCIL BLUFEs, a., Dec. 20. ~
Burglars robbed N. P. Commits jew
elry store Of 90 watches and 100 solid
gold rings. While business was going
on in the front Of the store the thieves
cut a panel from the rear doors and
took every thing in sight. No one saw
the men at work. Jewelry was scat.
tered all around the rear of the prem
ises, showing the haste Of the burglars.
The loss is about $1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
IJon,t Fen ne RsynlIsts.

lJQ1.t Fear lie 9y1l lsts. u
AsslIa,Tt 81 csrl
I !, e - = IS r - 3 s.1 T. Nan
ions III
ting by the Royalists To- overtime ys the
provisional government and restore
Queen Liliuokalani. Mr.. Hastings,
the charge d'affaires Of the legation,
received telegraphic reports from has
government, via San Francisco, after
the arrival Of the Australia about 10
days ago. aud the Arawa a week later,
which say that every thing is quiet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
He wants $4,000.

Sioux FALLS, Dec. ga. II. Peck,
a hackman Of this city, has commenced
a suit for $4,000 damages against W..
D. Roberts, a prominent implement
dealer and alderman from the Second
ward. Peck alleges that Roberts has
alienated the affections Of his wife and
has been criminally intimate with her.
Mrs. Peck commenced action for di-
vorce about six weeks ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

Never let a cough run on from day
to day. It indicates either inf1ammas
ton or irritation, which, if allowed to
continue, may result IN serious injury
to the lungs. A few doses Of Ayers
Cherry Pecto:al cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond the
reach Of medicine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
No ,Iananese Commissiopera,

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. No informa-
ton has yet reached the japanese lega-
ton here Of the appointment Of peace
commissioners to treat with the two
Chinese ambassadors recently ap-
pointed. The suggestion is advanced
that the Japanese government Is prob.
ably awaiting the arrival Of the Chi
nese ambassadors before making the
appointments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Plenty Of work For Erwin.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. rs Assistant
County Attorney Hall. replying to the
interview Of Attorney w. w. Erwin.
says the Tall Pine need have no fear
that the prosecution will lack sincerity
and materiality in the prosecution Of
Harry Hayward for the murder Of Miss
Cling. Mr.. Erwin of the defense will
have all he can take care of.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Fire e Grand Rapids.

!. GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Fire
is discovered about 2 a m. in the
village postoffice and before it could be
controlled had consumed the postofice
building and all it's contents, also the
bakery building and the building occu-
MED by the First State bank and the
millinery establishment Of Mrs. 4.
Lent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Youthful slurderer.

81. LOUIS. Dec. ga special to The
r. r.. m Jackson, Tenn. says:
As day y. aged about II years, is
care. VII Sllling Will Austin. q
-. &c son of Police Omcer
Il Ne, connected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
nur~laIa : Re.it3euce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 28 II he residence
Of II. q. King. 1905 Fifth avenue 81
was entered by burglar aud etats a
and jewelry valued 81 $500 Wafa 1850
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Dinner Tor Newsbsys.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-Frank n.
Peavey, president Of the Peavey E e
vator company, entertained over 300
newsboys to dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

Chicago Defeats Calf ornia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-The Chi
cago university football team showed
California how they play football in
cha East. The men from the Worlds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

EOllOWluS IL inc llst:
Court house. $4,000
Jail building, 1900
Cowan store building, 3,4OO
w. S. Lewis store building, 3,4OO
Post Office building, 1900
J. H. Bly,, 2 store bd'gs, rep. 800
G. w. Wilson, rep. on bd'g 400
ADVANCE office building, LOO
Worthington Wind Mill Co 200
Grant Morrison, dwelling, 1890
Julius Palm, dwelling, 2,50O
Arthur H. Palm. dwelling, 200
III. sibley, dwelling, 1000
Frank johnson, dwelling, 1,5OO
Elof johnson, dwelling, l,5eO
John Svenson. dwelling, 700
Lizzie Touner, dwelling, 500
Worthington Milling Co.,
dwelling, 400
Worthington Milling Co.,
dwelling, 400
Stetter, dwelling, 700
CO. Barkaley, dwelling, 400
VIM. Sowles. dwelling, 400
N.Hyslop, dwelling, 400
Carl Arneson, dwelling, 500
Soules, dwelling, 300
w. p. Stoutenyer, dwelling
and barn. $500
Philip Anton, dwelling and
barn, 2 aoO
a. Aumundson, dwelling
and barn, 2,OOO.
Fred Mason, dwelling and
barn, 500
D. w. Chute, dwelling and
barn. LOO
Thomas Klasey. dwelling
and barn, LOO
Frank. Stevens, dwelling
and barn, 500
J.B. Green, dwelling and
barn, GOO
P. r. Nelson, dwelling and
barn, 700
w. H. Barkaley. dwelling
and barn, 600
Joe Hart, dwelling and barn, 500
Ed White, dwelling and barn 600
Mrs. Gillispei. dwelling
house addition, 200
Mrs. Highland, dwelling
house addition, 100
r. G.. Larson, dwelling house
addition, 200
Frank Glasgow, barn, 300
R. R. Smith, barn, 200
O. Sjoholm, barn, 100
Total 100000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
Mutilsted Body Found.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Dec. 36.-The
body Of dead man was found about
four miles east Of Alexandria by two
men who were getting out wood. It Is
supposed that the man was murdered,
as marks were noticed where he had
been dragged through the underbrush,
aud his head was nearly severed from
his body.
Politicians Kick on the Australian Law.
Muller, s. D., Dec. ga number
of prominent politicians here hope for
the repeal Of the present Australian
ballot system. At each election, they
say, too many votes are lost because
voters do not fully understand the law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

sks
t.
l!fo
Iay :
q az NJ
~ est II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
GOOD SHOWING.
WOrthingtOh's List Of Improve
lncnts for this Year foot
an to Sb1OO.OOO.O 90.

Worthington has not been idle
this year, as the following list Of i'm
provements will show. There has
been no boom, there was a demand
for every building erected. We
challenge any town in the state to
show a more substantial growth.
Worthington is forging ahead and is
the envy OF many Of its neighbors.
Following is the list: ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27
.."IN THEIR SOCKS. Z

What was found I'm some Worth
illgtOD Stockings Yester-
. day Morning.
FIR. Coughran, bill Of fare---to
prepare.
Bob Bibby. . hole.
Postmaster Schwartz, two bushels
of core.
All. Rushon, 400 packakes to de-
liver.
Fred Humiston, nothing.
Charley Crandall, som elimbe re-
erche ese. rs 55S# III.
Rev. Robert Nc une, chaplainship.
C.. w. Schultz, letter from Stock
holm. 5 y.
Fred Mason, fine trotting horse 8
but it got away.
Frank Stevens, Skipper"
Ed Nelson, a Brownie ring for
Wednesday only. IN
DR.. Dolan, lot of live patients.
NJ. S. Twitchel], a letter fro the
old country
J. j. Bingham. a cablegram from
Cork.
M. K. Wilson, a school Office he
didn't want.
N. a. Call, the: biggest barn in the
county.
PC. johnson, a fat turkey.
j. O. Edwards, prospects for q @
good crop. FL
Dan. Shell, a gavel. 81
Matt Fish, hair cut.
Judge Wilson. four pounds of
Hamberg steak.
Ivan Erickson. some blue ones. s
Rev. Wilson Aull. the good wishes
of an appreciative congregation.
DR.. Moore, collection on an over 8
due note.
Charley Smallwood, a ton of coal. a
Will Madison, two turkeys and .
dozen eggs. & IL Il. sa
John Palmer, 100 bars Of soap. I3sI
gs HE Young Pea s.ociiety of ia q
Swedish church will give 81 enter
tainment at the Swedish church Jan.
1, 1896, at Z o'clock p. m.
PROGRAM.
1. Music by the Instrumental Sextet. II
2. Prayer by Rev. Anderson.
3. Song by the Male Choir.
4. Welcome Address by Adolph
Lundholm.
5. Defamation by Elna Larson. 3
6. Organ Solo by Carrie Ledene.
7. Decl. by Carl Anderson.
s. Song by Church Choir.
9. Decl. by Hilma Elofson.
10. Decl. by Hannah Larson.
II. Song by Guitar Quintet.
u. Address by Rev. Anderson.
13. Music by the instrumental 5extet.
IA Dialogue. by Tilda Dohlberg,
Elna Larson and Ed. johnson.
Is. Vocal Solo by Miss Lindgrer.
Is. Decl by Olivia Larson.
II. Song by Male Choir.
Is. A Selection by Anna Larson. rs.
19. Organ Solo by Hannah Anderson.
20 Decl. by Ed. johnson.
81. Song by Church Choir.
o. Decl. by Tilda Dohlberg.
%. Song by Male Choir.
"a. Closing Address by Carl Palm.
25. Choral Psalm by Congregation.
General admission Is cents. Chill
dren 10 cents. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is, PROFESSIONALLY, the best
preservxtive of the hair. 1t is also \.
curative of danjruff, letter, and all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

4 v =: eA '7'
] Physician and Surgeon.
Office over III. E. Torrance store.
Residence 4th ave-, between 18th and
18th streets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-27

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is, PROFESSIONALLY, the best
preservative of the hair. 1t is also
curative of dandruff, letter, and all
scalp affections. 5
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
Labor and Intellect.

Ruskin very APPLY and practically
says: 1T is no less a fatal error tl
despise labor when regulated by intel.
lect, than to value it for its own sake,
We are always, in these days, trying
to separate the two, We want one
man to be always thinking and an
other to be always working, and we
call one a gentleman and an another
an operative; whereas, the work
man ought very often to be
thinking and the workman TO be
working, and both should be gentle
men in the best sense. AS it is, we
make both %ungentlc, the one swaying.
the other despising his brother: and
the mass of society is made up of
morbid thinkers and miserable work
ers. Now, it is only by labor that
thought can be made happy, and they
cannot be separated with impunity.
All professions should be liberal, and
there should be less pride felt in pecul-
iarity Of employment and more in ex-
ccllencc of achievements"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
How 10 Tell Pure Lard.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has just described a
method by which pure lard can be dis
tinguishcd from fictitious. The point
is made that Stearinc constitutes one
of the principal parts Of the bogus
product, giving to it frmucss. 1t is
first to crystali2c, when held in a So
luton with other fats, and its branch
groupings are easily determined un-
der the microscope and also appear
very bright by pOlarized light. To
test suspected lard. heat a small
quantity in a suitable vessel over a
flame and allow it to cool off. II it
hardcns quickly in a temperature Of
- degrees +. it will he found to con
tain a large quantity Of stcarinc, but
if the sample consists Of pure lard or
oleo or Il mixture Of these two it will
consolidate or harden very slowly com
pared with the lard which contains IA
considerable portion Of Stcarine. The
fumes which arise, while heating,
will also indicate to Il certain extent
the composition Of the fat. If com
posed largely Of leaf or other lard the
lard odor will be easily recognized. II
it contains only a trace of lard this
odor will only be barely perccptiblc.
If acrid fumes arise, producing Il
tendency to cough on the part Of the
operator, the presence of c~otton-Sccd
oil is pretty clearly indicated. The
two fats which enter largely into the
tlcticious lard arc commercially stcar-
inc and olco, to which cotton-sccd oil
is added to reduce the mixture to the
proper consistency.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
hr1rmurrai=S Star
St0tkdale stock Falls.

Capt Il. +, Hobbs. the great cham
pion OF prohibition. is also after Col
Thos. Il. Stockdale. Hobbs, Stockdalt
and Major Guvan lll met at MOnticrl
10 last week. and all made speeches.
\ Telegram in reference thereto. pub.
liShcd in the Times Democrat. SAYS:
McSsrS. Stockdalc and Guvan were
followed by Mr., Il. II. Hobbs, chair
nan Of the State committee Of the
Prohibition party. He arraigncd the
Democratic party for failure to keep
its pledges To- the people on silver. the
tariff and repeal of the State bank tax.
and accused Major GOyan and the
Democratic pdrtyOf having stolen the
Populist thunder in fayoring an in
come tax. He argued that the coun-
try needed a new party based on de-
fined principles, and yisibly cmbar-
ldNNcu S"buSIcN>Ildu |HlOthudlt ny
quoting from that gcntlcman'S letter
to John r. Han in 1879 in which he
said there "a no hope for the cOun-
try in either Of the old parties, and
expressed himself ready to aid in any
new movement that looked honestly
49,.
to giving relief to the masses. Col.
S~tockdaIe was also arraigned for vot-
ing in the Fifty-iirst Congress against
the bill TO prohibit the sale of liquor
in original packages in prohibition
States and counties.
All the speakers were listened to
with wrapt attention. Col. Stock
dale has been strong in this county,
but after Mr.. Hobbs speech, which he
made no attempt to explain away or
answer, it was generally remarked
that it had cost him many votes, and
the stock Of the other aspirants had
gone up propOrtionatcly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17

Robert Jeifries, a Jefrcrsouvj,,e
Ind, boy, saw "A soap fakir pretend ~
pour oil on his head AID burn il AZ
without injury. lie tried tho ,ria,'
with kerosene and a match. Thcd,,@
OF the funeral will be announced sna'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
How 10 Preserve Fruit Jaite.

A correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker, telling how he preserves fruit
Juice Of any sort without %fermCnting
and without destroying the natural
flavor which results from boiling,
says: | put all my juices up by heat
ing them in a hOt-water bath, that is.
simply putting them in bottles placed
in a large pan or pot which is filled
with water so that it will come up
two-thirds of the way on the outside,
then | apply heat so That the water
and Juice will heat up gradually.
In preparing the vessel to receive
the bottles a mattress or old coffee
sack must be placed in the bottom SO
that the heat does not come in iii.
rect contact with the glasses, or they
will break. | have been putting VI
cider and grape juice in this way sine,
1853, and have never lost a bottle. The
most delicate lavors will be retained
and there will not be Il particle OF
boiled taste. To prepare for the heat.
ing process at small cost, a large tin
box was made the full size and shape
Of the top of my cook stove, and 6 OF
I inches deep, holding two dozen OF
more quart packing bottles. ! have
also found this box Indispensable foi
making 5 or g gallons Of jam or apple
butter, for, having SO much evapora-
ting surface, the work is done in much
less time than in a deep kettle. y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
Journalism.

i"HldholH index.
The Index regards the profession Of
Journalism as one Of the highest, most
honorable calllugs Of man, excepting
the minister. whose life work is q
eNpound the sacred word of God and
save mems souls, there is none higher
ana none upon whom there ever rests
a greater responsibility. The average
editor OF a country journal addresse,
thousands OF people, each week, who
look to him liz they have confidence
IN himl for views On questions Of gen
eraility, religious and political. The
purpose OF an honest journal should
be, and is, TO deal fairly with all issues
ana men: TO encourage men u
thoughtfulnesS, promote and labor
for their higher education, and set an
example worthy Of their emulation.
And in order to maintain this high
standard, the fraternity must have
protection; not as viewed from a Re
publican stand point, but rather the
Democratic idea which places each
member before the people upon his
merits. We would pray for protec.
ton against the rat members of the
profession, who, regardless of its high
calling, pervert its uses, custome and
privileges to such an extent that less
than living wages are accepted for
labor, which, cutting a fatal inroad
upon the honest efforts OF the profes-
sional, is surely TO result in unccr-
tainty and failure to the rat" whu
attempts to pursue such a policy.
These are the met against whom the
fraternity needs, and must have pro-
lection. And the people in town
should assist in maintaining the for
mer elevated standing of this all iml-
portant profession by refusing to
patr0nize the rats" The man who
raises a yell at press associations,
against ''cut rates" and returns
home proposingto do work at cost
or less than living rates is not only
%ungrateful and unfaithful, but a
thief; for would you believe a man
honest who proposed to clerk for you
for absolutely nothing, when he was
already proficient in his chosen call
ing? Certainly not. He must live,
and in some way" he will live. A
good, live, reliable journal is a bless
ing to a community a sinister dodger
Is a blur upon it's name.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17

Whether Il boy happens to ,o
Ounce at school or a youth of h,i,r'..'
promise, his future intellectual q, "aa'
Will depend very much on HE ma.v,
force. n'ral
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17

The DEMocRAT-STAR is a bomo
institution and well deserves hon.
support.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17

IL was 5 years ago, says the Boston
Herald, that the Province Of Quebec
passed a law providing that 100 acres
Of public lands should be given to
every father of a family who had y
children living, issue Of Il lawful mar
rage, and since then no less than l7l2
fathers Of II or more children have
complied with the conditions Of the
act and received the State bounty of
100 acres. How the size of families
up In Quebec compare with those of
Massachusetts may be seen by refer.
ence to the last census figures of that
State, which make the number of
families having II or more living
children 375, and the population of the
Province Of Quebec is considerably less
than that Of Massachusetts II Is
quite apparent that the Quebec law is
accomplishing its purpose OF giving
marks of consideration for fruitful
ness IN the sacred bonds Of matri-
piony.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17
Ghrlrmnrrat-s ST..
Baihing lhe RasIs az -

Elrl who is afraid of coal
WILL will, never ever be a beauty. a, A c ~a'er
warm bath at night is rcstfni VooI Or
morning bath is inyiyoran Acold
.nefe Is any sparkle in the ewes T. L
o'ood IN the cheeks the cold h,,V Ut any
bring them out. There is no n"a,' VIII
IN Persia, India or Arabia = p,r'une
or as agreeable as lots of cold '"s y
nature uses no other remedy wafer
a waShont the landscape smilo. after
the gardens of all creations NJ" and
and sweet. are fresh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-17

The Connecticut Humane =
mas ordered an animal-kininr N Gs",s'
rom Paris. 1t consists Of 'c'ice
that hts over the animals head h uiash
folding it. In the cent.r !, ol'nd'
set IN such a way that it can ho a splAe
into the brain by a single bIow ''cA
ing instant death. The soci",r 'a aus
XIII all diseased or injured auim,,, VIII
inns manner instead of shootinrtI them u
and will endeavor to have tho t '"Val'
efs 90 the same in slaughtcrlnu c,t,la