davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

The Minneapolis Daily Tribune, Of
Saturday last, says: Hon. Daniel
Shell, Mayor Of Worthington, and q
member Of the lower house of the last
legislature, was at the Merchants
Hotel last night. Mr.. Shell said that
politics had not begun to stir the peo-
pie in his district very deeply yet but
that they would be active enough
when things commenced to get warm.
In regard to candidates for state Offices
Mr.. Shell said: 81 think republicans
generally in our congressional dis
trict are in favor of L. P. Hunt for
auditor and believe that his nomina-
ton would be satisfactory to them.
As to the treasurership, was we'll
pleased with the course of Mr.. Koer-
ner, of Meeker county, in the legis-
lature and personally would favor
him, for I think he would make an ex-
emplary officer and understand he is
making an active canvass for the
nomination. would like to see j. L.
Helm, the present deputy clerk of the
supreme court, nominated for clerk of
supreme court. He is careful, con-
scientious and has demonstrated his
ability to discharge the duties of the
office. .-.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Capt. w. V. Lucas of South Dakota
made telling speech on the tariff,
in the House. Capt. Lucas is one OF
the ablest members of the House, and
South Dakota should keep him there
as long as he will consent to serve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

A few weeks ago the St. Pau
Globe was pleased to see the pension
roll reduced, by death of the ole
soldiers. The remarks caused decent
people, irrespective of party, to blush
for the Globe. Those acquainted
with that venomous sheet, however
weren't surprised-they expect nothing
better from that source. If possible i
is to-day more viperous thar
when controlled by the notorious
Baker.
The following lines will no doub
be appreciated by that paper:
In fancy they now pass before me,
And many are feeble and worn.
How we'll remember their valor,
The burdens they bravely have borne.
OF freedom in days that are past,
But alas! Our nations defenders
Are leaving us surely and fast.
Some fell meath the enemy's bullet,
Some fell meath the hand of disease,
Results of camp-life and exposure
Are fast making martyrs OF these.
These heroes who went forth to conflict
In the flush of their manhood and strength
To the hand of the fated destroyer
Must all surely yield them at length.
Prlvations and tedious forced marches
With only the earth for a bed,
Undermined many strong constitutions
OF those who now sleep with the dead.
And should we not honor these soldiers
Who saved us nation and home?
Were troups more deserving of homage
Ere found beneath heavens blue dome?
But listen my brave soldier brothers,
Can your pulses beat calmly the while?
From the very stronghold Of the nation
Come charges Of talsehood and guile?
Isit thus that the veteran Is honored
Who laid down his all for the cause?
O, woe to the treacherous dfssembler
Who Hampers today with our laws!
But some Of our heros in blindness
Have long sown the wind to their COST
And now in the roar Of the whirlwind
Their voices are utterly lost.
They fought to establish tho nation,
But vote to establish its foe.
Just where this transaction will lead them
The future will ere long disclose.
Still he who has helped 10 redeem US
Can never be else than friend.
We hope that the AZ of the rebel
May not on his pension descend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

We have heard some people remark
that a president should be elected for
6 or 8 years. How would eight years
of the present misconception strike
the country?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Editor Heatwole of the Northteld
News has been nominated for Mayor
of his city. The progressive element
of the city demanded his nomination
and they will see that he is elected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

-Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts
a delicate oder and leaves the skin
soft and velvety. Try it and you will
never use any other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Prendergast, the murderer of Mayor
Harrison of Chicago,w will hang, March
%. This is fitting end for such a
character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Said A to B: "ICUR
Disposed to B A j."
SaidB: Your wit, my longeared friend,
Shows signs Of sad D X.
Kansas City Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

One of our prosperous farmers
went over to Worthington Tuesday
with enough money, he thought, to
pay his taxes, but found to his sor-
row that he will have to sell another
hundred bushels Of wheat to pay for
his share in the Jail, court house,
bank failure etc.-Rushmore Gazette.
The price of hundred bushels Sof
wheat would pay the tax on more
than a section of land-it would more
than pay the court house tax on 1900
acres of land. Either that man is a
very prosperous farmer, or else the
Gazette is an able liar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Terms OF subscription: Three months ~ cts
six months Is cts; one year ei.5o. Invariably
In advance. tsg
Rates for standing advertisements made
4 known on application. IT.
III Business cards Is. q year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. T.
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
specially of brief, pamphlet, poster and COM
mercial printing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

supreme court, nominated for clerk OF
supreme court. He is careful, con-
scientious and has demonstrated his
ability to discharge the duties of the
office. -..5. Ill.,.
E. H. Garfield, of Luverne, throws
up his insurance agency, as he is not
in sympathy with the companies ef-
forts to rob the patrons. If all agents
would do the same, the companies
would soon see the error of their ways
and get down to live-and-let-live
basis. There is no justice in compel
ling the people to pay extortionate
rates that a round headed president
may draw $4,000 year salary
Worthington ADVANCE.
There's a whole lot of vim and
nerve in Mr.. Canfeld's action and
whole lot of truth in the last sentence
of the ADVANCE item. Some day (but
when oh when?) the rural towns will
enter into a mutual, equitable, self
reliant combine that will enable them
to boycott and sicken the Eastern
robbers who have taken their cue and
example from the discredited scheme
of governmental protection that has
so long bled the rural communities
under Republican rule.-Luverne
News.
How would little protection, under
Republican rule, from the cadaver-
GUS claws of insurance companies
do7
Speaking Of the appointment OF
Mr.. Shepard the Ellsworth News
says: G. P. Shepard of Worthington
has been appointed register Of the
land office at Marshall. Mr.. Shepard
is we'll qualified for the duties of this
Office. He was register of the Worth
ington land Office under Cleveland's
former administration and therefore
knows the ms and outs of the office.
His appointments gives universal sat-
isfaction to his party and as for the
republicans, if democrat must have
the Office, they are all pleased to see
it go to Mr.. Shepard.
Bill Nye has returned to this coun-
try and is somewhat discouraged. In
lucid interval in one of his letters
he says: Those who hope that con-
gress will afford relief this year had
better return to their FORCES and
their farms and look to heaven for
comfort. With the country running
behind $1OO00,O0O per month and a
swelling army of unemployed on
every corner, it is evident that in the
last national campaign those who
promised prosperity were unable to
|.deliver the goods"
The News moves; that mass con-
Iyention of the Business Men of South
j western Minnesota be held ut Luverne
or Worthington, in the second week
of March, to protest against the In
surance steal and devise steps to de-
! feat it. Who seconds the motion7
l-Luverne News.
That's the best suggestion the News
4 ever made, and the ADVANCE seconds
Z, the motion. It is evident that some
\ thing must be done to losen the talons
of the old insurance vultures.
"Steal" doesn't half express it.
i The Great Head of the LuVerne
News has discovered something.
Hear him: The old-man-easy Of the
|Worthington ADVANCE alleges that the
newly named United States marshal,
j. A. Bede, is "of St.Paul, and until
recently of Sioux Fall" Its pity
YOU Republican wiseacres don't keep
Ibetter posted, old man. Guess again.
Il l. s u . 2 81
-LovELEss, The Grocer, is going
to have party and you are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01
Ex-Congressman Tom Watson

Ex-Congressman Tom Watson's
paper, the Atlanta, Ca, Peoples
Party Paper, suggests, in view Of the
example set by Secretary Gresham,
that Congressman John G. Black, of
Illinois, also decline to receive his
pension. "To draw $1,000 per year
as competent congressman" says
Mr.. Watson, ''and 1000 per year
pension, as a total wreck is some
thing which nobody but Cleveland
cuckoo could afford to do"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

Free trade is all right for the .other
fellows" but when n strikes too near
home 4 roar is likely to BE- heard. J..
e. Holden, owner Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, a democratic free trade
organ, has been in Washington some
days trying to get the senate finance
committee to keep iron ore on the du-
tible list. These Democrats want free
trade every where outside other own
districts.
A correspondent writing Of the
recently elected congressman at large
from Pennsylvania says: When
Galusha A. Grow entered politics Lin
coin and Sherman were country law
yers, Grant an obscure captain on the
Pacific coast,and Garfield mule driv-
er on the Ohio canal. He saw Clay and
Webster in their old age, and Sum
ner and Everett in their prime. Mr..
Grow will be 20 years of age next
August.
Susan B. has been sat upon, that
is she has been given ''horrid snub"
by Mrs. Grover Cleveland wife of
President G.. Cleveland. Last week
Miss Susan, Gust turned fat and fifty
sent polite and highly perfumed
note to Mrs. Cleveland asking her if
she would receive a delegation of
women suffragists. The White
House lady dictated a note. that she
wasn't at home. Susan and the dele
gates raved, and said they didn't
care, anyway.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

-LovELEss, The Grocer, is going
to have party and you are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

E. H. Garfield, of Luverne, throws
up his insurance agency, as he is not
in sympathy with the companies ef-
forts to rob the patrons. If all agents
would do the same, the companies
would soon see the error of their ways
and get down to live-and-let-live
basis. There is no justice in compel
ling the people to pay extortionate
rates that a round-headed president
may draw $4,000 year salary
WOrthington ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01

The News moves; that mass con-
yention of the Business Men of South
western Minnesota be held 1t Luverne
or Worthington, in the second week
of March, to protest against the In
surance steal and devise steps to de-
feat it. Who seconds the motions
-Luverne News. ..... n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
GOOD TINES IN BEAR LAKE.
Labors Of Elders Lyman and Merrill
Among the Saints.

Editor Deserci NeioG
After addressing very crowdel meet
inzs Of the Bear Lake Stake confer
ence, at Pafls,on SUNDAY morning and
AFTERNOON last, Elders Francis NJ Ly
man snd Mariner Merrill, Of the Coun-
Of the Apostles, cams hither on Mon
day and held series Of meetings
commencing with the one convened At
CD. m. on Monday, holding meetings
Mt 10 a. IN. anl2 p. m. on Tuesday
and concluding with the one held
today from a. m. Every body was
very busy with haying, but gladly
len ali 10 near these true aud faiihful
ffienis Of the people.
The remarks anu lahofs of the bfeth-
rem wers omiuenily appropriate Hnl
srasonable, and tue people listened
with very earnest aud grateful hHen'
tlpp. AMI depart from this seflts or
long 10 be remembered aud ohefisheu
occaaions with feelings OF peace AnJ
determination TO be doets Of tue Word
~ well ~ hearers.
The brethren were accompanied by
Stake President Bulge anu MS counsel-
on--Eldou Hart and Ricu. fnry
vail meet today with the people o.
Garden City, NJ 2 pm, with the 5Ain's
OF 81 Charles tomorrow, and viii lase
a trip 10 the Star Valley Stake VI Hioh
next week. Truly our Sake h's uren
greatly favored aud It's interests en-
hanced by thcir visit and ministry.
May heaven continue 10 bless them
Our stake conference last saturday
and sunday was very LARGELY anl Az
preoialively attended. The preaching,
singing, weather anu general good viii
manifestations were all that could b"
desired.
The Third Annual Musical Festival
held al the Tabernacle satutiay
evening was a great treat ani sue
cess.
Professor Paul gave biz lecture At
the Tabernacle sunday evening on
''The Good, the True aud the Bgautl'
hl.0
The general health OF our people IL
excellent. Good crop prospects anu
this stake OF u on pfOspors, all 10 well.
Yours truly,
JosgrH IRWIN,
LAKE TowN, Aug. 8, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
DON 7

Try it'twiee. When you buy a STIR
LING that settles il. No monthly repair
bill, bearings true, tires perfect. wheel
always ready for use. Can't afford to
pay SIS, you sayl Why
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

thought their wards about the same IS
Elder smith next spoke on
the evils Of cigarette smok ",
especially among tho boyti sali
lssdlng officers In the Pfi,stho %
bv all means should keep the Wofd OF
Wisdom. Church government ana
mayer were each beautifully explained
by the spoaEer. Mothers we're asked
la the m ist earn 80 manner, TO teaoh
tiielr little ones 10 lisp the name Of
their Creator 10 prayer
Atgp.m. Bishop Olsen, OF Feff'n,
ami Counselor VIII me, Of Emery,
reported their reflective wards as IN
good condition. Elder Uriah Cutie,
supefintendent Of the sunday schools
N Emery Stake, spoke Of the good
work being done IN the schools tiucu
adopting tbs new system.
Toe totals u the sake statistloil 70.
mort were then READ.
Elder Grant explained that only
those teachings that we put In practice
did W any good; economy should be
pfnctlced Ia ali our expenditures IDLE
noes should be discouraged among this
people. Round dancing aud getting
into debt were both spoken against.
"Dl not get what you cannot pay for
nj once"
The General aud Stake auth critics
were sutssined.
A Priesthood meeting was held Sun.
day evening and almost the entire
time tRkeu up In urging the brethren
to keep tho Word u Wisdom.
fnu meetings were all well attended
and an excellent spirit prevailed.
singing was beautifully rendered by
the choir Of Price, Wellington and
Spring Glen, uuder the direction OF
Brother Cox. of pficr.
A. T.. WALL, stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Those annoying and unaccountablo
lapscs Of memory experienced when ono
b. unable to tccliloct some well known
word or tho namo Of some perfectly ia.
miliar friend arc attributed by French
Psychologist tn tho excessive use OF 20.
bacco This gentleman has observed
that nphsna and amnosiA are at present
almost unknown amoug the gentlcr sex
On tho other hand. he has nearly invn
riably found these Affections common IN
men who aro habitually heavy smokers,
while In cases where they arc only Of
rarc occurrence no has frequently known
tho extraordinary lapse 20 have been
proceeded by an extra dose Of tho fra.
grant weed Il is comforting. however,
20 bo assured by tho same authority
that "a moderate uso Of pipo or cigar Is
in no way harmful to tho memory. -
Westminster Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Emery Stake conference.

The quarterly conference Of the
Emery stake OF Zion convened at
Price, August 5lh aud 9th, 1894 Elders
John n. smith anu Hebef J. Grant, Of
the Council OF the Apostles, the Sake
presidency, and many OF the leading
members Of tho Priesthood tsom the
various wards were present Tbs
brethren Of Price hsd prepared coin.
portable bowory, and Ptoiiient L,rse
called tor the attention Of this audience
at 10 n. m. After singing ana prayer,
the condition Of the stake was reported
by President Larson. lie said the
health OF the people was good. Peace
generally prevails. lhe Stake aud
warn organizations ate oompi.le with
Tow exceptions. Meetings arc we'll
attended,, yet there arc lew very care
lehs members amoug US VIM nesd
lAboriug with. Money 10 scarce. hut
We have prospects VI most bountiiul
harvest.
Bishops Fransdon OF Price, McMul.
lin OF Wellington, and Fulmef Of
Spring Glen then reported thelr wards,
c0ffoboraiiDg In almost every paftiou'
lar tho pfesidcnps statements.
Elder John Henry smith followed.
Ho was pleased 10 meet with tbs Saintl
Of Emery stake undor such favorable
circumstances, and felt thankfui 81
hear such good reports from the stake
ana wards. He said the Gospel ON
braces all truth anu will exAt all wat
Observe It's laws. lie encourage all L
beautify their homes anu make grow
for public gatherings IN every ward
lie thought the aged Ia our midst wer
not treated with tnAt respect anu ven
GRAFTON that they deserved; tubs IL dis
pleasing before tue LOrd; W. show gu
love OF God by aiding HIS children.
At2 pm. the sacrament was Admi n
istefed by the Priesthood OF Price
af,er which Elder %. Seeley spOk
briefly. Bishops Lamph, OF Castle Cat
anu Ovvsvn, OF Cleveland, ToporlO
their wards
Elder Htber J. Grant occupied IA
remaining time on ths sud- scts OF In
prOvement, faith, home Industry an
the Word OF Wisdom. He said that
for no other reason the Saints shout
Observe the Word OF Wisdom from
financial standpoint, ms ono millio
dollars 10 sent out OF Utah every yen
for tea, coffee aud tobacco. The speakt
made much merrimsnt by nssertin
that the hearts OF the LAttor.day saint
were all right but thelriheAds or Uudl
Inentl needed fixing.
Al the second days services, Eide
William Howard made opening re
marks, commenting on tho good ~
sttuouons OF the previous msutin ~
ana explaining some OF tbs difference
between Lalter.day Saints And othe
religions Of tho world. Ho urged "a
rents TO set worthy examples.
Bishops Moore, Of Lawrence, John
son, OF Huntington, Olson, Of Cast
Dale, anu Robertson, OF OrangsvIll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

can't Afford to do anything else. A
STERLING BlcycLE don't eat, costs you
nothing for board and lodging, no repair
bill, and never wears out You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

you look very bad. Pcro Francois
Have you boon mr.
Not exactly, sir, but my barber
owed mo 8 francs. and couldn't got
them from him. So. In sheer despair.
during ;ho last three days got him to
shave mo thrice and bleed mo six times,
10 as TO have something for my money"
-Masquo dc Fer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
searchIiehts For Cann1s.

A handy little portable plant is being
used on vessels navigating tho Manches-
ter ship canal ut night. The apparatus
Is practically duplicate Of that en-
ployed for lighting vessels through the
Suez canal. 1t comprises small engine
and dynamo combined, a searohlight
protector of the Admiralty pattern, and
a mast arc lamp and reflector. The
protector barrel is 90 inches in diam.
eter rolled ont of steel sheet, all the
mountings being of gun metal finished
bright. The mirror is 90 inches in diam
eter. 10 inch focus, with q bayonet
socket attachment to the barrel, so as to
facilitate removal for cleaning, etc. The
electrical connections are carried inside
the protector, and an instrument SINH
lar to camera is provided at one side
OF the protector for viewing the arc
image thrown ON ground glass Kan
sas City Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Her Lost Ring,

There is wife of 10 years. standing
who is mourning her wedding ring, and
1t is all due to firemm's gentlo way of
misleading her. The woman lived in
Brooklyn, whom her house caught fire
one night, and sho escaped with tho
youngest child, a sealskin sack and
silk dress. That's all. Her older boy
was i'll the lower story of the house when
the fire broke out, with its nurse, and
when the woman was taken into aneigh-
boring residence tender hearted fire.
man followed and broke the news gently
to her that this boy had been burned
and lost i'll the flames. The mother was
crazcd with grief. She wore a diamond
pin at her throat, a wedding ring and
diamond engagement ring on her left
hand, and on her right another dia
mond. In the first wave of dclirium she
rushed into the street, tore off the pin
at her throat, tore off all her rings and
tossed them away. Tho child wasn't
burned, but the young woman mover
found her rings, and now she wishes tho
fireman had waited till he know what
he was talking about. New York Ad-
vortiSer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

W. b Stevenson, OF the Fourth ward
has been visiting friends in this city
for the pass few weeks, and last evening
Mr.. Stevenson and his wife rendered
this attractive young lady very pleas
ant reception at their hospitabe home
on Wheat street 8. q. The evening was
passed in very enjoyable way, not the
least attractive feature OF which was
the guitar solos OF Miss Lizzie Boiling,
who was in attendance. Refreshments
were served under the supervision of
Caterer w. G. Jones, OF the Bee Hive
Bakery.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance: Misses Lille
Deaver, Bessie Boley, Flora Roberts,
Blanche Mahoney, Mollie Ward, Fannie
Airheart Powell, Lizzie Boiling, Minnie
Roberts, MAY Stonseifer. Mamie Nc
Sherry, and Mesdam IS Jones. Mcclellan
and Thomson; Messrs. w II. russell,
L. w. Hawkins, W. e. Watt, r. A
Wise, w. FL. Brindal, II M. Ward, w.
r Airhart. A. j. Airhart, j. A. Foster,
Harry Coleman. L l.. Thomson ana p.
+. TAYLOR