davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Saturday, May 10.

ices in the Dakotas. He was 30 years
Saturday, May 10.
Thousands Of panes of glass were de-
stroyed at Cleveland, o., by a severe
hail storm. u.
Gaudaur rowed three miles in 1901 Ia
at Austin, Tex. breaking all records
for the distance.
Baron Oppenheim has ordered built
in France q yacht to cost 500, 900 francs
to compete with the Vigilant and other
yachts of that class.
At Rolla, N. D., Samuel Appleton's
8-year-old son was seriously injured by
a grain drill passing over him. His
nose was torn from his face
Representative William J. Bryan of
the First Nebraska district has sent
letter to the chairman of his congress
sional committee declining to be can
didate for reelection.
A bill has been reported favorably
from the house com mittee on railways
and canals to inquire into the feasibility
Of constructing ship canal from the
Hudson to the Great Lakes.
Monday, May IA.
Edmund Yates, the we'll known jour-
nalist, is dead.
Six anarchists were shot at Barcelona
early Monday morning.
The artesian we'll at Springfield, s.
D., is used to run an electric light plant.
General Stephen Bodine attempted to
organize Coxey army at Fosston,
Mimi, and was locked up.
Da Cana will not 20 to Portugal as
he had intended, on account of compli-
cations which might arise.
Nathaniel r. Crane, aged "a, and Mrs.
Chloe Gibson, aged ~, were married at
Belvidere, Ills. The officiating minister
is 81 years of age.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
during tho past week were 47,5 tons
against SO, 1866 for the preceding week
and 81, 343 for the corresponding week
of last year.
Tuesday, May ~.
Senator Hill denies that he has new
tariff bill in preparation.
Coxey, Browne and Jones were each
sentenced to 20 days in jail.
The Mackion packing house at Fort
Dodge, Ia, burned Sunday. Loss,
Sc, 900.
Julia Marlowe is to marry Robert
Tabor, her former leading man, in
about two weeks.
King Alexandria of Servia has sus-
pended the constitution and restored
the one of 1869.
The Manchester ship canal was!opened
Monday by Queen Victoria. The canal
cost $75, 000, 900 and makes seaport of
man chester.
Rev. A. II. Heath, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church, st. Paul, has
resigned. He will probably go to st. |
Johnsbury, Vt.
The suit of John Rasmussen of Sib- |
ley, Ia, against the Omaha railway for !
e25, 900 fol injuries received in rail- |
way accident in October, 1899, has been
for $1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

Senator Jay LaDue is no Jay.
He says ':the passage of the senate
tariff bill will be the deathblow to
the democratic party" The senator has
been down to Washington feeling
of the public pulse. Isn't the old
party pretty weak, any way, Jay?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Saturday, May 10.

In the senate but little progress was
made on the tariff bill, only two hours
being spent upon it. Mr.: Gallinger deliv-
cred another installment of his serial
speech. Some amendment were offered to
paragraphs So, SO, 80 and 81 of the glass
ware schedule, increasing the rates on
plain, cut and window glass, which were
agreed to, and then the tariff bill was laid
aside.
Quite a number of bills were taken
from the calendar and passed. Among
the number was bill granting the St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway
company right of way through the White
Earth and Fond du Lac Indian reserva.
lions, in the State of Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.

CHICAGO, May 81, 1894.
CATTLE - Slow. Prime to extra native
steers S4l504.45; medium, $3.9504.00; Others
$3.75@3.85.
HOGS - Market strong and 10c lower.
Rough heavy S4.25D4.45; mixed and packers,
sA7O@4.75; prime heavy and butcher weights
S4SO@4.S5; assorted light, $475@4SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Th best trifle higher
Top sheep, S4.250465; top lambs, $46004.SO
All sheep now arriving are clipped.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; hogs. $1,000, sheep,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

milwaukee, Grain.
MILWAUKEE. May q, 1894.
WHEAT Market firm and higher. No. 2
spring, soc; No. Northern, 64c; July, 55Hc.
CORN-Steady. No. 3, 38c.
OATS-Market higher. No. 2 white, 3j34c;
No. white, 36937c.
BARLEY-Steady. No 2 551sc; sample, SEQ
h5c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Ch,capo Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May II, 1884.
WHEAT-Firm. Cash, 554c: July, 5711c;
September, 5S5S05SNc; December. 6113c.
CORN-Steady. Cash. 3Sc; July. 37Ac;
September, 3sAc.
OATS-Steady. Cash. a319c; July. a95c;
September, 2636c.
PORK-Firmer. Cash, $llsO; July. $l1.S7N
September, $ll.9o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Minnaapolia Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. May q, 1891.
WHEAT-May opened 5skc; highest, 5434c;
close, 5834c; July opening, 5S74c; lowest, 5s11c;
highest 1870: close, 5SAc; September opening,
564c; highest, SIC; lowest, 5614; close. 5814c
On Track-No. l hard 6lNc; No. Northern,
6OAc; No. 2 Northern, 5sNc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

of the public pulse. Isn't the old
party pretty weak, any way. Jay?
If people would begin to cry good
times instead of hard it would not be
month before the feeling would be
general and business would resume
that does not resume now. The
greater portion of the hard times idea
is mythical and exists principally in
the imagination.-St. Peter Herald.
The Herald editor ought to go into
the manufacturing districts and tell
those people that they are not hungry;
that they have plenty of work at
good wages; and then he might run
over to the proprietors of large bust
ness houses that have recently been
closed by the sheriff and tell them
that these are just lovely times-made
so by the splendid work of the dem
ocrats. The ADVANCE knows that
shines are not as hard as they were;"
the sweeping republican victories
that have been achieved of late is
stimulating many enterprises and
republican times will come again.
The democratic party, state and
local, while apparently making
considerable stir, in reality is not
doing much in the way Of prepar-
ing for the coming campaign. All
the noise they are making is for a
purpose. It is glory enough for
them if they can convince the
people that they are still alive.
The blow and buster is merely a
lot Of gas that has accumulated
during the past year. They have
no heart to enter into a really ag-
gressive campaign. Would they,
could they, hold up the record
the party has made in the past
two years and ask the suffrage of
the people? No. They are gen.
orally ashamed of the record the
party has made. The long line of
dismal failures, and awful blum
ders, are not pleasant to contem-
plate. They cannot "point with
pride' to the achievements of
the party in power.
They will not go before the
voters this fall and say "Haven't
we ripped up, wiped out, extermin-
ated every vestige of that obnox-
ious, robber tariff law enacted by
the republicans" Oh, no, they
wont say anything Of the kind;
they will tell you that they have
not yet chad time' to undo the
wrongs inflicted by republicans.
They will do the baby act-see if
they don't.
The democrats will make some
pretense Of a campaign, but it will
be weak, insipid thing. Let no
democrat deceive himself with the
belief that any demonstration
they have or may make will
'talarm' tho republicans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May 81. 1891.
WHEAT-No. / hard, cash. 6OAc; May,
6o115c; July, 6ONc. No. l Northern, cash, soc;
May, 594c; July, 591sc; September, 5S15c. No.
Northern, cash, 5613c. No. 3, 5Oiac; rejected.
4416c. On Track-No. l Northern, to arrive,
61,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Friday, May Is,

In the house the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was taken
up and the discussion of the bill opened up
several interesting and important ques-
tions, among them being the sugar bounty,
the pension frauds investigation and the
reduction of members pay for absence.
Eleven pages of the tariff bill were dis
posed of by the senate during the day,
more progress than has been made in the
entire three weeks during which the bill
has been considered by paragraphs. The
chemical schedule was completed and the
earth, earthenware and glass schedule, ex-
cepting items 81 and 90 inclusive, which
were passed over by agreement, was fin
ished. Schedule C, metals and manufac-
lures of iron and steel, had been reached
when the senate went into executive ses-
sion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

Ex-Mayor John Scott, Of West supe.
rier, 10 dead. He was one Of the
trainers Of the constitution Of North
Dakota, and held many prominent Of
fees in the Dakotas. He was 30 years
old. a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
Wednesday. May 10.
Thursday, May ~.
he house passed the agricultural

The house passed the agricultural ap-
preparation bill.
The first business in the senate was the
passage of a resolution authorizing COM
mittee to investigate charges of bribery.
In addition to the original resolution the
committee will inquire into the charge
that the sugar trust put money into the
Democratic campaign fund, and also the
allegation that senators have speculated
in sugar stocks. The senate then took up
the tariff bill, Mr.. Gallinger continuing
his speech. At o'clock. Mr.. Harris, who
has charge of the tariff measure, moved
recess until Friday morning, the object
being to continue the legislative day and
so exclude all other business than the
tariff bill. Republicans objected to this,
and finally at 1890 p. NJ, a compromise
was made on adjournment, the senate to
meet at 10 a. m. after Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

RYE-Less active. No. l, SOC.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, Nay III.

The house concluded consideration OF
The naval appropriation bill in committee
Of the whole. When the committee rose
the bill was passed and the agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up.
In the senate several amendments to the
pending tariff bill offered by Messrs.
Lodge and other Republicans were voted
down by party vote. A brief executive
session was held.
Wednesday, May 10.
In the house the joint resolution author
izing an investigation of the industrial de-
preston was reported from the committee
on labor. Mr.. Springer gave notice that
early next week he will call up the bill to
remit the 10 per cent tax on state bank
circulation. The house went into COM
mittee of the whole on the agricultural
bill. The Democratic lead
ers in the senate have decided to call up
Senator Harris resolution for 10 o'clock
sessions. They have reached the conclu-
sion that the tariff bill is not making sat
isfactory progress. The tariff bill was
under consideration in the senate all day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
NelSOn,
TheJeweler.
Worthington Advance,
CARL s. EASTWOOD.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24
You Remember

. told you some time ago about my Graham
& Corn Meal, Rye and Daisy flour being SO
Z good, well the American people are not slow
( in catching on to good things, and consequently
( an increased demand for all of the above
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-24

If people would begin to cry good
times instead of hard it would not be
month before the feeling would be
general and business would resume
that does not resume now. The
greater portion of the hard times idea
IS mythical and exists principally in
the 'imagination.-St. Peter Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
FOUR LENGTHS AHE EAD
0xfOid'S B0at Cr6W again
the Winners.
LED FRUM lHt START.
Great Crowds Lined the Banks " the
Thames to Witness the Event.

LONDON, March 1.-THE greatest even,
In the English aquatic world-the rae,
between the oxford and Cambridge boat
clubs-tOok place today in the presence OF
great crowd OF people that lined both
banks OF the river Thames from Putney
bridge 10 the ship" at Mortlake, the
points at which the race begun and
ended.
Tue lighthouses that front on the river
near Putney bridge were filled with
masses Of enthusiastic humanity, and
everywhere along the river the partisans
OF the two crews with their respective
colors-the dark blue Of Oxford and the
light blue of Cambridge. Many ladies
witnessed the race.
The pract ce spins Of the crews, which
contrary To the American custom are had
on the river. whore any one 40 desiring
can see them, led the betting fraternity To
believe that the dark blue OF Oxford
would be the first 20 cross the winning
line. Other expert opinion, however, was
that Oxford would not have things all
their own way, and that cambridge
might spring a surprise on those who had
laid their money at odds on the Oxford
eight.
During last years race Hammersmith Ia
bridge, one OF the crucial points Of the con-
test, was undergoing repairs, and the
coxswains were compelled to exercise
their highest knowledge of steering to
keep free from the distractions there
offered. Today no trouble was expert
snced at this point, and the course was
free for its entire length.
When the crews appeared on the land
ings and prepared TO enter their boats to
take up their position at the starting
line. mighty cheer ascended that gave
notice to those further up and around the
bend in the river that the race was about
to begin.
Oxford won the toss and chose the Sur
rsy side OF the river.
At 9:l2 the pistol was fired for the start,
and the both crews started we'll together.
Eight minutes later the Cambridge crew
was pulling AZ strokes TO the minute and
the Oxfords 20.
of the soap works Oxford was In the
lead. When the lead mills were reached
Oxford had opened gap Of q length be-
tween themselves and the Cam bridge
crew.
At 9:25 Oxford still maintained the lead
Of length and was gradually forging
ahead. The crew pulled magnificent
and telling stroke. and 1t was evident
that they were far superior to the Cam
bridge crew. Slowly but surely they
forged ahead of their opponents, and
when Hammersmith bridge was reached
IL was plainly evident that the Oxford
crew would win.
The Oxford crew passed Thorneycroft
four lengths In the lead, but here they
eased of their stroke a little, and when
the Devonshire meadows were reached
they were only three lengths ahead.
Barnes bridge was passed at 9:29. and
when the Oxfords passed under It they
were again four lengths in front.
The finish line at Mortlaks was crossed
by the Oxfords at 9:33. The unofficial
time was 81 minutes. Camb bridge did not
gain on the Oxfords after Barnes bridge
was passed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans had their annual State
gathering in Providence this week and
the result OF their wisdom aud combined
efforts is the old ticket that has carried
the banner in losing battle for two
years. Nothing new could be expected OF
them-they accepted the logic OF the Sit
uation gracefully and will trust to luck in
the coming campaign.
But the proceedings we're not devoid OF
interest and the humorous side OF the
present condition of affairs had to come
out. Who could help letting a smile
ripple across his face when the Chairman
introduced Gov. Brown as "our ex.Gov-
ernor and our next Governor" or when
our own Dicky Martin, in seconding the
nomination OF Mr.. Dubois for Attorney
General, said that "ifit hadn't been for
the refusal of the Democrats to join the
Repu blicans in Grand Committee he
would be serving as Attorney General
now"
And when the Chairman referred to
Hon. Charles =. Bennett OF Providence
as the "gentleman from Scituate."
And then there is the platform, adopted
without dissenting voice-a platform
of platitudes, a platform OF old ideas that
have been paraded so often they are spav-
iped and afflicted with blind staggers.
And, as usual, IT rehearsed the past deeds
OF glory, leaving out its past deeds OF in
fanny.
1t has the usual stereotyped expression
of love for the soldiers of the last war, as
il the late war was the only one ever
fought In the country and those who took
part I'm It, the only ones entitled to gov
ernmeptaI aid, and IL also has kindly
feeling for the dowpirodden voter OF the
South. Charity should begin at home and
some methods devised to prevent frustra-
ting the Will Of the people here, and vio-
Iatipg the directions OF the Constitution.
The wicked Democrats sarel denounced
and they are given the dIscredit OF bring
ing upon US all the ills that flesh Is heir
to.
On the whole IL r. noted for nothing
hut its length and 1t might be used es
suspender strap for the State. The peo-
nile have become tired OF hearing the band
p,av TIE same old tune and on instru-
,nents that have become wbeezy by long
and pereistent use. The waste basket Is
the fttest place for a document OF this
character.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
TWO SENSATIONS
whetied the Appetites Of Those Interested In
the Breeklnridae-Pollar Casa

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two distinct
sensations were furnished yesterday I'm
the Pollard -Breckinridge bresch OF prom
ise trial. The foremost was the appear
ance Of the plaintiff on the stand as a
witness on her own behalf. but the one OF
greatest interest 10 legal circles was the
corroboration of the rumor which has
been for several days ahoat that Colonel
Breckinridge was secretly married to
Mrs. Louise Wing in New York last
April, three months before the public
ceremony In Cincinnati.
When Breckenridge was shown the dis
patch from New York he refused TO admit
its truth OF TO contradict it, His counsel
and law partner, Colonel Shelby, how
ever, confirmed the report. as did At
torney Stoll The latter said, when IN
quiry was made whether the defense
would be based on this earlier marriage:
1T would not be proper to forecast our
case at this stage, but l will say that
Colonel Breckinridge is TO take the stand
very soon, and IL will all be made known.
Until then neither Colonel Breckenridge
nor his counsel would be wise to discuss
the defense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
LEGAl|TY|S DOUBTFUL
Had Waite a Right to u.
S. Troops?
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.
Points at Issue Will BE Left TO the De-
cision Of the Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE president
has another grave question before him,
involving the bropriety Of using United
States troop. in the dispute between Gov
ernor Waite and the Denver police au-
thorities. The matter was brought To the
attention OF the president by Secretary
Lamont, who had received telegraphic
report from General McCook. command
ing the United States forces in Colorado.
The general reports that Governor
Waite stated To him that he has called
out the militia in Denver to enforce the
laws Of the state, and that he found All
organized opposition composed OF the city
police and detectives forces and the
sherif's people. The governor says he
can enforce the law, but not without
great bloodshed, aud therefore ss gov
ernor Of the state calls on General Nc
Cook 10 assist him in preserving order
and preventing bloodshed.
General McCook's Statement.
General McCook, ia his dispatch to
Washington, adds that in pursuance Of
this demand he has ordered the United
States troops from Fort Logan TO 20 at
once To Denver for the sole purpose Of
bs5, army regulations. General McCook
says he considers II crisis imminent, AZ
this Is insurrection and riot against the
executive authority of the state Of Colo
RADIO. The troops, he says, will be di-
rected 10 act with great discretion. and
he will see that the laws OF the land are
not violated.
General McCook's report created a stir
IN the war department, for the authorities
there have always deprecated the use OF
the army in public disturbances where
there are questions of doubtful legality
at issue. General McCook has acted 10
the extent Of bringing his troops to the
scene of the difficulty. 1t Is now for the
president TO say whether his action shall
be approved
II approved, the troops will at once be
returned 10 Fort Logan, while il the ac-
ton so far Is approved General McCook
will continue TO preserve the peace as long
as he finds IL necessary. IL Is evident that
under the statutes he has large discretion
az to how far he may cooperate with Gov
ernor Waite.
War Is Over.
DENVER, March l7-The war is over, at
least It is announced by Attorney l.
Stevens, who has been IN consultation
with the governor large portion of the
afternoon, that his excellency has ac-
cepted the advice of his attorneys and
consented TO submit the fire and police
board question to the supreme court on
its merits.
The governor says he il still nsidering
the matter, but it is generally believed
Mr.. Stevens speaks by the book.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
ST. PATRIck'S DAY.

Every good Irishman the world over
never forgets to celebrate the seventeenth
OF March, the day OF the glorious st.
Patrick, the patron saint OF Ireland. 1t
is a day for the scattered ones of the race
TO come together and bring to mind the
story OF the old home, for IL Is home to
every true Irishman and his thoughts
must always turn there. II is the mecca
to which all turn. And every year as the
day comes round why should we not con-
slider what has taken place In the past and
speculate on the outlook for the futureG
1t is not alone at what is taking place
across the waters, but the condition OF the
Irish race everywhere that interests those
OF us who are either Irisnmen born or
Irishmen by descent. We need not be
ashamed OF the progress we have made,
nor the position we occupy in the world
as a rsee-it is honorable and creditsble-
and In this our new home, our adopted
country, IL is, above all, prosperous. IL
only is a sign OF what might be done in
our old home beyond the seas, under con-
ditioDs similar to what we have here,
when the chains too heavy to bear weight
down those who are there. But let us be
thankful that the battle fought so gal
Iantly under Gladstone for Ireland is not
TO be abandoned under Rosebery. The
fight must co on. II has prestige now
above everything else and the justice OF
the Irish cause is becoming palmer. And
il will continue TO do so till II becomes so
bright it will be seen everywhere. Let the
green flag then wave In the breeze batheo
in the warm sunshine of the early SPRING
let the shamrock be worn IN every true
lrishman's hat and let him rejoice in all
that is good that has come to the race.
Here we are, as We ought TO be, true
Americans, out no son with a spark OF
manhood in him ought to forget the
land that gave him birth. We are all
lrishmen today in heart and minds and
let US celebrate the day az 1t ought to be
done and rejoice in IT..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-17
KING SOUGHT PEACE.
Deaths OF Lobengula and the Wilson Party
Blamed Upon Two Men.

CAPE Town, March 17.-It has been as
certained that King Lobengula sent three
messengers to the patrol sent out by
Major Forbes, on Dec. g. with a present
OF 1000 pounds sterling and verbal
message asking the patrol TO stop, as he,
the king would surrender.
The kings messengers assert that they
handed the gold 20 two men belonging TO
the imperial police, who formed part OF
the rear guard. Suspicion has fallen upon
two troopers named Wilson and Daniels.
who have been arrested.
Commissioner Jameson will endeavor
TO obtain further information from the
natives in regard To this transaction ~
the men who stole the 1000 pounds ia
gold were morally guilty OF the murders
of the Wilson party and Of King Loben-
Uula