davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
Editorial Association.

The Southwestern Minnesota Edi-
torial Association will meet at Adrian,
Mobiles county, on Tuesday, June 18th,
net. Every newspaper man, woman
and child in the counties of Waton-
wan, Martin, jackson, Cottonwood,
Murray, Mobiles, Pipestone, Rock and
Lyon are entitled to membership, and
everyone of them is earnestly request
ed to be present Every member of
the state editorial association is also
cordially invited to be present.
Members of the association are re-.
quested to inform the president at
Window by June LIST, whether they
wish transportation for themselves or
ladies, and an effort will be made to
secure it. This is important as to
time. Give the president the name of
the person and connection with the
paper.
w. r. Edwards of the Tracy Re-
publican has promised to read paper
on the subject of Journalism, Fac
tor in Politics." Carl Eastwood will
be on the program for paper on Cali
Home Print" Mr.. Ryder, of the Lu-
verne News, will be placed on the
program, so will John Crawford, but
their subjects have not yet been an
nounced. Hon. A. Scheffer has been
requested to read paper, but he has
not yet announced his subject.
Adrian is handsome little city on
the Worthington branch and can be
reached from all parts of the district
the day of leaving home, and every
body can return the day following.
The people are making preparations
for a banquet and other entertain
ment which will excel anything here
tofore enjoyed by the association. Let
every member be present with his
wife and children. If any Of the boys
haven't got wives let them bring some
other lady.
j. E. KING, E. G. HuNr1NaToN,
Secretary. President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31

good hard horse sense. 1t MIR.
Shell gets the nomination for State
Senator he will, in my opinion, be
elected
4 Respectfully,
Il A. J. RICE.
Adrian, MINI.
Dear sCarl:-I am not much of a
political prognosticater, but cannot
conceive enough opponents to Dan
Shell, either in the convention or at
the polls, to overcome his supporters.
"a Yours Truly.
GEO. G.. EYLAND.
Adrian, MINI.
T think Dan Shell is the strongest
candidate among the names l have
heard mentioned.
Yours,
i A. G.. LlNDGEN.
St. Kilian, MINI.
If nominated, I think he will be
elected. He will have my hearty sup
port.
Yours Truly,
THos. KLAsY.
Luverne, MINI.
Every one who has heard me say
anything about Mr.. Shell knows that
I regard him as one of my warmest
friends, and I believe him to be as
good as any man that walks. In view
of the situation in this district L 90
not feel it fit to say anything for publ
cation about the matter
In Haste, ~.,
~ P. E. Brown.
Dewald, MINI.
Editor Advance-Mr. Shell is a
man, especially with the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
Biglow, MINI.
B. I. TRIP.
X X
Worthington, MINI.

Mr.. Shell is my first choice for
Senator, regard him as one of the
best and ablest men in the district.
No one has ever questioned his hon
esty or willingness to work for his
district. As a farmer constituent |
am most heartily in favor of his nom
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
Piano Tuning

F. G. Smith is here for few days
to do piano tuning. Please leave
orders at Frank Days; all orders left
will have prompt attention:
F. G.. Smith
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
Hail Insurance.

At SO low rate that no farmer can
afford to be without it. We represent
one of the best companies in the west.
Call on GILBERT ANDERSON.
(3Stf)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31

Kinbrae, May 25th.
Editor Advance-If Hon. D. Shell
is candidate for senator the Noble
county delegation ought to see that
he secures the nomination, as he is
in line, and gentleman who stands
we'll with his constituents, and is a
vote-getter without doubt.
Respectfully,
J. H. DENTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31

Fulda, May 25th.
Editor Advance-I think if NOM
mated there is no man in the district
who could poll. larger vote than
Hon. D. Shell.
Yours truly,
L. O. BATHAN.
Fulda, May oath.
Editor Advance-If nominated
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
Rushmore, May 25th.

Rushmore, May 25th.
Editor Advance Having known
Hon. D. Shell for the past twenty
years, and believing that no man in
this senatorial district has done more
for it's welfare I should say that, in
my opinion, he would be a safe man
to represent us in the senate. Think
a nomination equivalent to an elec-
ton. -.:.... #... -.
Yours truly,
G.. r. LEONARD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31

The %en$ Wilt %ise l-ssza N s<@> Ach. this
d: e4 ''.5., |fpeP1i " eP1ipssfone p;sst'5n tomor-
row. A. G.. Lindgren is the mem
ber from this county and will attend
the meeting. s-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31

ruling element of his party. It is too
early for me to give an opinion as to
who will be the next State Senator.
Respectfully.
j. III. MAXWELL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-05-31
The Popular Candidate for State Senator

Mr.. Shell will be elected by big
majority.
Respectfully,
WV. GIBSON.
Beaver Greek, MINI.
He is all right, a, I'd if nominated
will carry the district by larger
majority than he did for the house.
Yours Truly
HARRISON WHITE.
Pipestone, MINI.
Dear Sir:-Replying to the above
inquiry will say: that Dan Shell has
many friends in this vicinity and no
enemies, and if he should receive the
nomination for State Senator, will
get his party vote. In my opinion
Mr.. Shell is an honest, upright citizen,
has been a useful legislator and one
that was never connected with any
jobbery. Minnesota needs legisla-
ture composed of honest men, and for
such member Dan Shell will do.
Yours Truly,
FRANK JAMES.
.- Biglow, MINI.
think Dan Shell as good man as
the Republicans could scare up, and
if he receives the nomination for State
Senator will, in my opinion, be cleo
ted.
sa Yours,
B. I. TRIP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
PERSONAL.

The Rev. John Cotton Brooks Of Spring
fed. Mass, brother of the late Phillips
Brooks, has been appointed archdeacon Of
the Epls opal church fo- the western cOun-
TIES OF massachusetts
Drachman, the Danish poet. is the oldest
son OF a physician. He was destined for the
navy but was sent to a university where he
was graduated in ISIS His mastery of rhythm
j. marvellous, his lyric gifts are great. and his
orlginanty OF expression has added to his
p1etical Tame.
The bishop OF Segovia. in Spain, recently
discovered that his dean, Don andres Gomez,
a learned priest and author OF many works
Ieslaes protesting republican ideas. had re-
IrSltseS Tor thirty years 70 a local lodge OF
rec Masons He admitted his guilt and aO-
Jlttd MS errors. expressing regret. and
s"oTe on the gospel and cv4cifx his repent
eitct' SLsolute submission and faith IN the
cathoLlc doctrine. he was led into an inner
room, ms upper garments taken OF. and the
CLsHop uOsBed MIN over the shoulders. whilst
the priests chanted the hymn 'AIiSerere Ne. 80
Thomas Nevins. Of Orange. N. J. a
wealthy Irishman, has Just completed the
purchase of KaIeeu Castle. in County Meath.
1Ielanu- lew miles out of Dublin. The pur-
chase price was S50OOO0 Mr.. Neyins pur-
chased the estate from the Earl Of ringal. in
whose family the castle and estate have been
since the castle was built IN the eleventh cen
tafy. MI Nevins came to IN IS country bout
thIrty years ago, having been born near the
LEU &c mas Just JuE -udS6ll- ne ana
his wife had only few pounds when they ar
rived. ne took place as coachnan. saved
money went into contracting in a small way,
LneA mo real estate speculations. and ae-
cumulated MONEY rapidly. To-Day he is esti-
mated 70 be worth at least a million.
No one VIII envy Princess Marie her crown
when she takes it from Carmen sylvia fail
ing hands says the New York Advertiser. It
VIII De brilliant with diamonds but full of
eo.9a me prtheess alTead{ oesins to show
Inanian court is somewhat enervating and
Iatgalng She was seen not long ago bril-
llantly dressed In the ROumanian national
costume at state concert. and her face was
pinched ana careWorn. 81 he is too heavily
laden with jewels to let her youthful beauty
nave talr chance, said an old diplomat.
carefully Deserving her. she looked much
peter when she first arrived in Bucharest"
PrlnceSs Marie Is making great progress
win the curious, but not didicult, Roumanian
tongue; but she probably will never accept
the manners of the nation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
What They Learn at Ya1a-

Two Yale seniors sat on the steps of Os-
borne Hall one warm day last week. SAYS the
Boston Post. They had been spinning tons
for two hours ana were badly fatigued. This
Is the season when according to tradition
the lighthearted senior rolls hoops, walks on
stills and spins tops with the abandon of his
childhood happy hours. One of these col
leglans was in conhding mood and ne talked
of the incidents of the morning aud the even
ing before, which had interfered with his
hours of study. He said
Had long crouch last night and felt
rocky plenty. 50 after feeding nv face +
blew down to Mory with a couDle of heel.
erS. struck jimmy down there and ha mad
piuched beautiful skate. He wanted me to
get IN the push. but / couldn't SD il his wood
Sat down, though and had some whales
on toast and threw a couple OF tohvs
under my chest, We horsed Jones to death
he is easy truit. that man. and gave him
the loud gee when he tried to SET into or-
jeans The good Charlie blew in and ga We
Us the glad hand. but he was loaded for ele.
plants, so we gave him the cold shake
They were trying to sew him up. | could sec
and wasn't going to get my leg jerked. so
cut the game, as 1 had lot of grinding to do
1t was such dead smooth night that I went
an easy space ana sp elcd along Chanel
street to look at the queens. William was
dlked out 10 beat the band. and was hound
for skirt party somewhere. He is a terrible
fusser, and he's full Of tacks l don't behave
he cuts much &c with the girls after all his
morning L woke Up with dark brown taste
in my mouth, and cut chapel and then showed
IN SICK excuse at Badly. cut that history
course whenever can The tutors head e
full OF wheels, and he gives me pain in the
neck. Come around to my Joint aud feed this
noon Will your There are a couple OF swiDes
and greasy grind there, but you needn
wood up for them. Let's spin tons inst n favr
I'd funk this recitation dead il I went. and 7
must make cold rush in that course or III
slip my trolley sure Ny stand is rotten"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Senator caferv,s Adm1ssion.

/ IN his statement to the Senate investi-
[ eating committee day or two ago Sena-
( tor Gallery. of Louisiana, admitted that
/ he had met Mr.. Havemeyer, the presi-
dent of the sugar trust, at the house of
Senator Brice about three weeks before
the sugar schedules were agreed to by
the finance committee. Commenting
upon this admission the New York Press,
the most extreme republican paper in the
country. saws the admission is very i'm
portant and confirms the statements il
has made in regard 10 conferences be
tween democratic senators and sugar
trust representatives. 1t is obvious"
it says, THAT proof of one instance of
this sort is enough to sustain the
charges it has made
Could anything be more unfair than
this, The charges the Press has made are
that the democratic senators have been
guilty of corrupt practices in connection
with the sugar trust. Does conference
between Senator Caffery and President
Esvemeyer sustain those charges If
so, in what respect do they sustain them?
Is it wrong for Senator Cafery to con
fer with President Havermeyer in respect
10 the sugar dutyl They are both inter
ested in sugar. one as representative Of
the sugar planting interest and the other
as the representative of the sugar refining
interest. Senator Caffery was trying to
do the best he could for the
sugar planters, and President Havemeyer
wanted protection for the sugar trust.
1t does not follow that because they had
a conference in respect to the sugar duty
that Senator Caffery listened TO or enter
tanned any proposition not consistent with
his position and duties as senator. On
the contrary il was a most proper thing
for him TO know the reasons the sugar
trust advanced in support of the kind of
legislation it desired. How are senator's
to act intelligently unless they know the
arguments advanced in support of legisla-
ton that is asked?
So far from proving any of the charges
made by the Press, the fact that Senator
Caffery had an interview with the sugar
trust president proves nothing. Is it
fact that President Havemeyer is
a man of such bad character that no
senator can be seen in company with him
without being suspected Of wrong doing2
The republican senators did not think so
when they were forming the Mckinley
bill. If we are not mistaken he was con-
suited by them much more freely when
that bill was under consideration than
he has been by democratic senators since
the Wilson bill came before the Senate.
The charge that the sugar trust gave
a large sum of money to the national
democratic campaign fund in 1892 has
not been proven, but it has been
shown by the witness Edwards,
who is responsible for the charges
against democratic senator's, that the
sugar trust contributed literally to the
campaign fund of the Republican party
III 1892 1t looks as if the republicans
were trying to hide their connection with
the sugar trust by making claims against
the democrats. That is a practice to
which wrong-doers often resort to shield
themselves, but it seldom deceives the
public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
BRIGHT BITS.

u never saw such devotion as Mrs Shelton
shows TO her husband"
She--In what way
She is going home to spend the entire sum
mer with her mother & hicago Tribune.
The world wakes up in leafy June,
OF interest there Is then no lack;
lis then the insects Join IN tune
lis then the bugs crawl down your back
Washington Star,
She could not sing the old songs,
But this made matters worse
For she d1dn know she couldn't
Ana she never left out a verse.
Chicago InterOceau.
Willy-Say, pop, I'm glad you wasn't killed
in the war.
Father CDleased)-Are you. Willy? Wbvg
Willy-Because I'd be going to the Gene
terry to-day, instead OF the pail game.-Puck.
Pussy Passenger-Why does your company
insist that passengers must purchase tickets
before entering the train. Are they afraid
that II we pay money to you you will steal it?
CONDUCTOR with dignity not.
They are afraid the train may run of the
track before L can get around.-New York
Weekly.
Mrs. Watts Why, these photo graphs don't
40 you justice at all The pleasant EXPIRES
sion on your face is so painfully artificial
Mrs. Potts-I know that, but Mr.. Potts
insisted on keeping them because the ex-
preston Is exactly the one l ass ume when he
is telling me story that he thinks is funny.
Indianapolis journal.
Author-I loaned a copy Of my new book to
Joanes, and when he returned it he praised it
up to the mines. But found out, come to look
at it, that he hadn't even cut the leaves.
What do you think of that?
Frtend-I think you are fortunate in getting
an unbiased opinion from a man OH oanes
discernment. Boston Transcript. lsi
Stranger am informed that nearly mil
lion dollars have been expended on the
statuary in the parks and squares OF New
York.
Mr.. Gotham-That's true.
Stranger-They don't appear to attract
much attention.
Mr.. Gotham-No; the price-marks are not
on them.-Puck.
Two Rochester women were discussing the
subject of salads and their construction. The
first said: Now, for LOBSTER salad | always
get nice live lo0ster that weighs about one
pound and half or two pounds and boil it
nicely The second brolSe1n with How do
you kill the lobster: You know. never buy
live Holsters. because l think it is so rnhuman
to XIII them by puttinc- them into kettle of
hot water. The first woman replied, oh.
never Kill them that way; that would be too
horrible, always put them on In cold water
and let them come to a boil. Rochester
Post Express. --.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
One Copy Wanted in Thirty years.

Congressman Amos Cummings recently
told story about public document which
has been printed for over leo years without
the slightest reasonable ground why il should
be thus preserved, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. In 1889" Mr.. Cummings said
"a law was passed requiring the treasurer of
the United states to send TO Congress an
nually copies of all his accounts settled by
the hrst controller of the treasury He
transmitted them without classification in
dexing or recapitulaang, and this report was
printed until lS89-1O0 years. The last one
cost $500, The report for 1899 was printed
in 1891 by order of the Fifty-fr congress
Its preparation took The whole time Of two
clerks in the treasurer'S office. These re
ports have been utterly worthless ever since
they were issued in 1889 and have undouJt-
ely cost the government hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. When they were first
printed they covered not more than three or
tour pages. They have increased IN size until
the report of 1888 covered nearly lOJ0 printed
pages. Not long ago the clerk of one of the
committees went TO AMI Smith. superin-
tendent Of the senate document room and
asked him for copy of one of these reports
smith disappeared, and returned afler half
an hour with the volume, saving: 1 have
been here over thirty years, and you are the
first man that ever called for a copy of this
work - ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
FRI DAY, JUNE /, 1894.
REGISTERED ArTHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REGISTERED ATT THE POsTOFFICE IN SAVANNAH
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
II THE CITY at 81 90 month, IS for six months
GnS SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY. NAIL, one
month. 81 90: three months, 8 50; six months,
6 90; one year, SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS. BIZ MAIL, six
g ves a week without Sunday issue, three
moths, g. 90: six months. s. %; one year,
ts 90.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weelkly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
o. IS; six months. g 50; one year, IS 90
The SUNDAY NEWS, By MAIL, one year
500
The WEEKLY NEWS. By MAIL, one year,
U25
Subscriptions payable IN advance, Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk of senders-
Letters and kilograms should BE addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column. local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap OF want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
Hrement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, o Park Ro~, New
York City. c. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Candy Trade as a Gauge of True Love.


Il stopped in an F street candy store last
week, and while the pretty. clerk deity
scooped candy from the plates with that
usually eXaSperating invention. the tonbon
spoon, we had little talk" says Washing
ton Post writer.
DO you know, she said to me brightly.
we clerks II confectionery stores are in a
position to know more about the private af-
Iairs OF a certain class of people than you or
any outsider would imagine: The class. you
know, is composed Of young people at about
the age when love first tinds speech You
see, man has to buy candy if he goes among
girls, and we can always tell the condition of
his heart by the kind and amount OF candy
ne buys II he Is jolly, good fellow with all
the girls, he comes IN and says: Gimme
three pounds Of candy-anything at all but
II IL IS for one he as anxlously and carefully
selects from each salVer as an old maid buy
Ing her annual 10 cents worth. -
I don't quite understand why" | said
Why, don't you see. he has learned his
sweetheart taste. and he is anxiodsly cater
ing to 1t. He would as soon poison her as
give her candy she didn like.
Then, too. we always know the intensity
of the lOve-shall put in soma marshmal-
lows:-for his devotion and the amount of
candy he buys increase in exact ratio. We
can always tell when the ENHANCEMENT has
been enec.ed. too for the man stops buying
candy SO lavishly'
Is this one of the straws which show how
the wind will blow after marriage:''I asked,
and my clerk answered:
Well it may be that or it may be that he
Is getting economical for the coming event
But it would surprise you to know how many
engagements we could safely announce Just
by these infallihle little signs. And if we
liked we could announce the ones that are
broken, too man with a fractured engage
ment on his hands is our best customer. His
reckless expenditure on candy for other girls
Is the confectioners' salvation
The girl tied the paper around my box bit
the cord off with her teeth, girl-fashion and
as she handed me the package said:
when one of our customers stop coming
altogether we all know he is married"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
MI. dnRirnon Not a Candidate.

| A few days ago it was announced in the
MORNING News that Hon. Henry G..
Turner, representative in congress from
the Eleventh district, was a candidate
for United States senator. IN this issue
of the MORNING News Hon. Fleming du-
Bignon announces that he is not a candi-
date for the senatorship. MIR. duBignOn
gives his reasons for his withdrawal from
the contest, and at the same time states
that, although his life is a busy one, his
services viii be at the disposal of the
Democratic party whenever they may be
needed.
MIR. duBignon's determination in this
matter of the senatorship will be heard
with regret. His friends and admirers
are not confined to Savannah nor South
Georgia They are numerous in every
county of the state. And they are friends
well worth having. because they are
ready and willing to do yeoman's service
for him whenever he calls upon them for
help. There are few, if any men of the
state who have made 50 profound an i'm
preston upon their fellow citizens, and
none have a stronger hold upon the re-
spect and admiration of the people.
Young, aggressive and eloquent, he stands
in the front rank as an orator. In the
court room he is heard with the greatest
pleasure. On the stump he arouses the
widest enthusiasm. If he had entered
the senatorial contest with the odds
against him he would have made great
race. With the odds in his favor he
would have won easily.
But Mr.. duBignon is young yet. There
will be other opportunities. and the
friends he makes by giving way TO Mr..
Turner will rally TO him then, and help TO
achieve whatever distinction his ambi-
ton seeks.
Mr. Turner is South Georgia's candi-
date for senator. BY that we do not
mean that his friends are confined to
South Georgia; only that those who know
him best and have the clearest understand
ing of his real worth, his high character
and singleness of purpose are South Geor-
gians. The entire state honors him. In
deed, his fame is not confined to the state.
The whole country recognizes in him a
statesman of the highest type. He is not
as brilliant as some of his associates in
congress, but no one of them excels him
in solid attachments; and no one of them
is possessed Of a more unerring Judgment
or is more steadfast in his adherence to
principle, truth and justice.
Heis so thoroughly honest, intellectually
as well as morally, and 50 straightfor-
ward in all his public and private rela-
tons that even political opponents do not
question his acts, conclusions or mo-
tives. His reputation in congress is ole
that any man would be proud to have,
and his ability places him among the
foremost men of that body Georgia
would be as proud of him as one of her
senator's as the Eleventh district is of
him as its representative.