davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
GEO. G. CHANDLER KILLED.
Fatal Accident to Former Helena Ma
In Iho0ma.


Fatal AooIdent to a Former Helena Man
In Tacoma.
Word was received in Helena yestOf lay
Of the death 10 Tacoma on Saturday night
OF Geo. q. Chandler. general agent Of ihs
Northern Pacific railroad In that city.
From the mshgre details received II Ii
lea ned that NJ. Chandler Was on his way
from tho exposition on 4 crowded stree,
cA'. The chr became unmAnaROabls. or In
some other way got beyond the control OF
tho pilot, and crashed into another car.
Mr. Chandler vaa killed outright md a
largo number OF other 20 sons seriously In
juTed. The above facts, which are all that
10 known hsfe OF tho accident, wore tsls-
praT he'd ffem Tacoma 10 General Agent A.
ID. Edgar. OF the Northern Pacific. al
Helena.
Nr. Chandler was very we'll known in
Helena, whsfo hs resided for many years
after the Northern Pacific reached hero.
lie came here In May. 1888, IA advance OF
the road, NJ chief clerk 10 General Agent
Fulton. Later he acted ia tha sams ca
pnoity under General Agent stoksh. In
August. 1887. he was appointed travelling
freight and passenger agent OF the road.
and acted In that capacity for about two
Tacoma. which position hS he'd at the
time Of bis death. Ho leaves widow and
two children.
r. 4. Chandler a brother OF ths dead
man, has bssn IN Helena several days, on
the way fiom tho eass 10 Tacoma With his
bride.
TACOMA. Oct IA shocking street car
accident occurred about midnight last
night in which George G. Chandler, gen.
otal nGsnt OF the Northern Pacific in this
city, was killed and seven other passengers
injured. the car was returning from the
Interstate fair Rrounds and was crowded
with passengers. Chandler and other Rsn
tlemen wors standing on the front plat
form. behind the mo,ormsn. AZ the wheels
struck tho orsina OF north Second stiest.
tho axle on the front truok broke near the
right wheel. The car lsft ths track,
plunged along at an acute angle 10 thu
right Of the rails for q rod, and then fell on
It's lsft eide. Mr.. Chandler fell undsr meath
the car. Heavy wood and iron works
struck bis face killing him instantly an 4
crushing his head 10 shapeless pulp. His
body was removed 10 the morgue.
James 4. O'Brien, another pGssenQsr,
wss forced down by the sii nRRlihg msss OF
passengers. he iron roof OF the car fell
upon his right leg, throwing him 10 the
ground, tearing the flesh and inoeIatina 9
the limb terribly. Others vsrs all injured
either by the fall or by being thrown
sgainst the b shkina glass Of the windows.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
JUMPED FROM TRE TRACK.
Tho Entire Train Except ono Pullman
Consumed by FiAmes.

Tho EntlT. Train Except one Pullman
Consumed by FlAmes.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct IA special
from Bristol says few mlnutea phst one
o'clock, train No. from New Yotk on thS
Southern railway jumped the track Abou,
three miles south OF Bristol. The engine
fell across tho track and tho express and
mali car jumped over IL, and falling ON
thOir aidpa 10 soon fell prey 10 the DANES,
which consumed all lhg traln. eight
coachee with the exception Of tho last
Pullman. which wss cut loose sni backed
from tho train.
A train with physicians from Bfiatol ar
rived about gn hour HftoT ths wreck ard
imme edists,y Get to work 90 relieve the In.
jurrd. Ths injured arc. Rrmurl Smith.
engineer, lsR broken. acaldsd bnriod under
the weak, will probably die; Will Holmes,
q emAn, Eoad cut bhdls Aud uuAldcdi W W
Rogers. eIptesa mesaengoT, am broken,
head injured; -- luokoE rostal clerk,
ankle b. oken. cot on head nnd back; G N
Msrkwofth. OF Bristol. postal clerk afmp,
legs. back and head injured; w II simpson,
baggAgemab, ann hrOksu aud Internal iu-
iutIes; Thomas IcDsrmott, Miohaol Cols-
man, John Coleman, omigranta FROM Ito
band, sustained stysTe ininrisa On tho be,d,
thigh, chest. legs Nnd arms Everybody
was badly shaken ~ md " " a tniIac .
many doAths did not result. Capt. 30 |,
tho conductor escaped with allght btulsps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
AT ST. PAUL's.
Rev a. ., Druos Ffsaehsd 10 Ills first
ifsisnA Congregation Yesterday.


1slsnA Congregation Yesterday.
AtBL Pau'E Methodist Episcopal ehuroh
The nsuY arrived pastor. ltov, II. l., ,B'ues,
pTanohod In The evening from MatL H.22,
"Whal shall 1 do With Jssuar Tbs
spsahsr Introduced hla ihomo by pioiurinR
the ptrpisritr Ut Plate. tue Roman proeu-
rator. uncertain a. 10 tho exact character
~ Josus. Bnd hating between conscience
and policy IN u violating tsloetanou W
deliver an ipnoeont man 10 the Jury Ol tho
hoWiiup mob. iut PLATE vas mother tho
nrHt nor the lAat who hHa been pefpleInd
b. this momentous question. 1be doc
tora Ia the temple, the oiiieafB wi o Wnro
sent 10 tsko him. svon his own mother and
bic brethren failed uitarly 30 comprehend
him. Nor wRa this a. al Tsm6rkAhls,' -
said the miuiatSr. IWO fAcia auilioiGntlY
explain the matter Firut, bis nature Wa
nttolly unique. No such being had ever
appeared among mon. And, fee0nllr, b =
spirit was 40 nniqus "a hit nature. lie was
en- inoa nation Of boundleas love in tho
m dst Of n aeutuai md brutal nRe. When
W. SEQ how the best OF men arc frequently
niisnndcTsI0od and mAllgued, 20 need not
WouJsr that Jssns vas q mystery 90 tho
men Of his time"
Tho pre- chez then proceeded 10 show
that The question OF The text has been the
burninR question OF Ali hnmAn hlntoTy.
both individual and collective, and th6t
the destiutts OF both nations aud indiyidn-
ais have bseu determined by the way in
which they have snaNsTsd IL. Some, like
Plate, wonld gladly do nothing With him
but. like the Roman governor, they ind II
impossible thus 20 dismiss hin. some
would condemn him. but thoir condsmnA-
tion 'sAots on their own hesdp. Voltaire
would uproot hil Kingdom but only shows
his own impotenoy. lpRersoll will succeed
no better. Some are willing 10 call him
teacher or even lord. but no will accept
no such half way titles. Only Thomas,
| rroatrAte in adorinQ worship and ofyinl
] NV l." 4 and my God csn satisfy bis Just
demands
Tho question OF the ieIt presses on each
one resent Wins. will roo do with Jssusi
Mele ONE him 10 your heart, TO your home.
20 POUR business, 10 your politics. in a
word, make him king of your heart and
life. koon the scene will change. Soon
the question will 10, not What shall l do
with JssutP but What will Jeans do with
me?' And here again, With what measure
We meet. u shall be measured TO you aRsin.
| II you cay Come 10 him nov. be will soy
Come TO you then. Bot II now fHshly bid
him depart, he will sadly say Depart 90
you when the word will be full OF the black
nosa OF everlasting despair"
The new qusrtotie. consisting OF hiss
Lllla Brooke. Mics Adams. A. /. Reeves
and G. +. Gage. with Mrs.. II. y. Neill hs
organist. we're heard for the FIRST time yes
tsrday morning, and gave much satisfac-
lion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
CARRIED OFF THE BEER.
Experience OF Some Helena Hunters with

Experience OF Some Helena Hunters with
Goose.
A hunting pnriI, among whom were jus
tlce w. IL. DsWitt, OF the supreme court
and Percy Kenneth returned home ysotsr-
day from 3 trip 10 the Vicinity OF Cascade.
while there Judge DoWitt shot aud Olig gh,ly
wounded goose. Having esptsrsd the
bird and not wishing 20 0aiAh 10 inst Ihep.
Judge eWitt anchored the goose 10 the
onl, bottle Of besr thero was left In the
party. He tied the bottle 10 tho gooss'a
90. The party then rrocssdsd further
down the Tivof Thoy had not Rous far
before thov heard q "whiT-r-r," And look
log up saw the supposed disabled goose
sai ing through the air With the bseS bottle
hanging 10 in lss. Judge DsWltt didnb
wat the beer but ho wsntsd tho goose
The others wanted the beer vorse than
they dld tho goose. The judge, hosover,
thought ne would bring down the bottle by
killing the goose, So ho took shot, In
stcRi OF killing the bird he HIT the bott
and shattered H. and the eoods want Oh
with tho fragments hsnglue to us log. 10
tho jAdgo Loaf his goose AMI The others Of
the parry losi thsii beer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
THE Defense OF rEKIN.
Measures Heing Taken to Protect the Cap
tai of the FIuwery Kingdom.

Measures Helng Taken to Protect the CapI-
taioi the Fluwsry Kingdom.
LoxpoS. Oct. IA dispatch from shaua-
hAi sars Prince Knonds. the smperor's
uncle. now president OF tho Snug Ii YumoD,
70 whom hes boen entrusted tho war With
japan. remains In Pokin, phsro he Is oeou =
pied with providing for the dstcnses Of the
ospi,nl. Vlooroy Ii Hung Chang has sent
smother army OF 5000 we'll drilled mon into
Peklu. Fouf thousund rl1OB wore landed
at IAku from Hamburg steamer lasI
week.
A dispatch from Tien Tain says the Japa.
nose ate pursuing their campaign towards
Moukdsn cautiously. aud ara avoiding nny
dnBhing sutetprirss. 1hNir cruisers are
closely watching tho Chinese ilsss In tho
gulf OF Pei chill. The dispatch adds that
tho fugitivss from Ping Yang describe
Japanese tactics As the most scientific,
while their weapons are perfect. On tho
other hand, Chinese operations ArS said 30
b. conducted In an ut,quAted fashion, aud
iheTo is considerable disagreement among
Chinese generals. The Chinese arc gaining
tho sYmputhy OF European people by pAy-
uu for their supplies and maintaining
Gifiet dtieipllnO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

The Work That is Now Bslng Done IN Va
rIous Portions OF the City.
Sttest Commistlonsr Orr is doing extern
tensivo work In various pats Of thn city.
force Of men is at work grading streets
vhero they seem to require ~; deprsssions
are being filed with material taken out
in lowering elevations. and somO needed
sewer construction Is icing done. Broad
way, east of Dry aulch. has been placed on
an even grade. aud Chaueer street, south OF
Broadway, ts being lowered. In the sixth
ward some needed sewers are being put In.
Grading 10 also being done on North Ben
ton avenue. The lowering Of the grade on
Broadway eutaiiod conside able eI ense TO
TO errnph, telephone. water Hnd gas oompA-
nice. q ho polos ana pipeA had TO 10 re-
planted. aud fotcs OF men are
now engaged IN this WORK. But
the work which Ia calculated
TO bo OF the grentest utility at this time ID
on south Benton avenue. 1his thorough
faro is one OF the finest in the city north OF
a point on TIE hill west OF Wall street.
From that point south to Rsedei's street
Was only foot path until recently. when
tho wo of extending the ettoet begun.
New n good roadbed ia comgloted over q
portion OF the distance, With @ solid wall OF
masonry on the lower aide. A force Of met
lie busiy NJ woik and will soon make con
neclion with Keeeer and west Main stroe "a.
When completed - is expected TO prove OF
great cons enience 10 the FIRE depaf ftment
and afford n means Of quickly Toaching the
southern portion OF the wost aide. Here.
tof0rs IL has been necessary in case OF
Gre In that section OF the city 90
msks ruu 90 ID by why ol
sixth avenue. The improvement Ia
Intended 20 do away with the necessity of
this. 10 is also intended 90 make 10 u good
drive by uaY OF which West Main strust
may be reached, TEe street comm iesionsr
Ia very 6upy man these days, h,H entire
tims being taken up In experimenting
street improvements. Existent foromen
are in charge OF tho men, who show 10y tho
progress mhde that they are good workpcn
and entitled 20 credit for the aane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
Established by a Jndre OF Court II
NsbraakR.

Established by a Jndre Of Court IN
NsbrasER.
Omlul. Oct Judge Cunningham Il.
Sroi, OF tho criminal branch Of the diI-
lr.ot court and leading A. 4. A. man.
Saturday cited y. Rossws,,r. editor OF the
Bee, TO A,pua, before bin Tuesday and
show cause Why ho should not be- aiiudasd
IA contempt OF court. Scot, has undei-
tahrn ~ establish q severe pTeas censorship
with reference 90 TsIo.ts OF ths Eoaiino
work nt his court.
Yesterday tho uOa printed local item
roofing the msnner In which Judge Seon
questioned applicants for citizenship ap-
psaring befnrs him With Tsict ones 10 thoir
ieli iious opinions, and particularly Al 10
the rS,atiTo superiority uf church and stats
lava Ii the Hnswers were obacure OF
tsndei 10 indioRtS preference for serving
tho church. osttthoatOa were refused. For
this item the editor Was called 90 timo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
Tor.Isu tiuanclrr Arrostod.

NEw YonU Oci. Hubert Allen. q 6uHn-
eier, OF Brighton. Eng, manager ot tho
Laugos property investment syndicate OF
America. Whs or sstod yesterday 10y con.
tfhl office detective hnd ArrsRnsd thin
morning at tho Tonha police ooutt. 10
Of Police Johnson, Of Dea Moiups, Iowa.
charging Allen with obtaining 81, 900 irnm
Dr. ID. Lyons. " Dos Moiuss on faleO Ir,-
tenaua. Allen ohataote lEea hls aTfpsl M
malicious, and aaYa At boat ths case is m
attempt 90 selIle civil matter by criminal
pTOocsdingI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08

IT. LoUis Dot. 7-OveT 10000 people
wore Al Forest Park TO- day to Ose au eIhi-
ullion scaling match between Mlsi Tillio
Ashley, OF hAftioTd, and Mics NoaonthSln.
Of ~, Lonii. ho course waa a qnatter
mile straight awAG but owing 10 the curves
IN the bank ~ tho lAhe 10 was rather con-
fusua 20 the ToWcrL AZ consequence
Miss ASHLEY was out OF tha line. and be-
iofo sho had tlms 10 discover boz error was
almost upon the eastern bank. Niles
Mossniheim was thus an easy winner in
l.ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
rarnsm's Death Commemoratsd.

DUBLm, Oct. IA procession was held
to-day In comm moTstion of tho death OF
Cherlea Stewart parnsll II wsa tho largest
on record Timothy Harrington, M. P..
who organized the procession, Mr. PATnelpa
brother aud sister John und Wm, Itod-
mond. aud many other members oi the
PAI1sllite party Ia uaflihmsnt, The mayor
OF Dublin, tho mayor OF Cotk md Dor
tion OF the corporation OF both oities, Ia
their robes OF office, took part in the parade.
Over FIFTY bands waFo In liue. 1he atfestn
wete 90 packed with spectators that " was
ditlloult for tho procession 10 move.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08

from n compli-
cation OF dla-
eAseLDEHo
hha been Ia foe
bls health fora
long time and
although an iron
constitution has
long brnlod dis
eaae. II was at
Inst shattered.
The last hours
OF Dr.. Holmes
were pas aed
nuikilV Wikh hia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
PERSONAL

J. A. LnrgOnt, OF Great Falls, is in the
city.
A. NJ. scott, Of Glsa, Falls Ia at The
Helena.
Mira. Wm, Harbour 10 tho secretary Of
tho uOmon's caoitai committee, instead OF
Mrs. Henry BETbour.
EH-uniosr X. Il Lynch. now guard 10
The peniisntiaIy al Ger Lodg, Ia IN the
ottY on n bflsf leave OF absence.
Con. W. II. Penfoac. who has command
oi the troops stationed at Fora Asaiunl-
boine. Mira. PonTole, ani DT. Geo. n. rcn-
rose OF fon Assinnibolne, are "a ThS
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
DEFIED THEIR KING.

Portuguese Naval Onlesrs Issus a ManL
festo 10 che People.
MLDuip. OsL G,-Aecorlina TO advice,
from Lisbon Portuguese nAyHl officers. az
grisysd NJ passage In the speech Of the
hing Go tho Potusal eorlss drew up a
manifesto In the fern Of a protest. Gd'
dressed TO tho nation. No names we're at
iHohsd, but the authors ara known 10 b,
men Of high position and influence. This
police arrested tho printer Of the mauifeaio.
10 spoTtsd that tho minister OF marine.
]. A. Dsbtiseae DoEneus FsrIsifa will ten.
der his resignation. Portuguese Authorities
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08

refused 10 alloy hny nsxa rsgar iing tho
hetloo OF the navel ollieop and ita probable
eonsoqaen COS 10 bo teleRfAphed abroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
Death OF Oliver Wondell Holmes.
Famous as Physician, Poet
and Author.
rs Last Hours Passed Quietly
With His Family by
Hin Bedside.
EE Gov. Andrew q. Curtin, Of Pshnsyi.
VAnIa, Also Joins the suont Ma-
JoritV, Aged n YoarL

BoaroN. Oct Z-OlIvsr Wendell IIolmsa.
famouA M poet and author died At HIS
residence on beacon street Et 1915 to-day
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
WINES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08

We slso have in Louisville Ky, freo warehouse
80 bbla Old Taylor. spring 1891. which We will
sell In Dbl lots certificate all free from any
Also 30 bbls. j. II. Molirayer spTing 1902 in
u; i, bonded warehouse, Ia Dbl. lots Toe per
gallon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-08
Saloon Men Read Carefully.
WHISTLES

Under the new tariff bin will be
higher, but owing TO tho large
stock on hand we will make tho
following low prices on our entire
stock until October 1st
Wholesale Fetal
Ter Proof Gal. Per Gal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
annual Report Of The Village
Recorder for the year end
ina MQrch %. 1894.

To the President and trustees of
the Common Council Of the Village
.of Worthington / herewith Submit
my annual report for the year end
ing March %, 1894. Number Of
ordersissued during year 2eo, diyid-
ed in funds as follows:
General Fund 1O2, Road and Bridge
Fund 60, Water Works IS, Special 8,
With Amounts as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

Luverne Herald: Some very choice
specimens of "Donnellaniana" ap-
peared in the last issue of the Rep
resentative, the personal organ of Mr..
Donnelly, which the populists sup
port at their own expense and which
Donnelly uses for his own exclusive
advantage. Speaking of the country
newspapers he says:
They have kept us Donnelly) out OF
office, to the infinite injury of the
state, for twenty-five years, and they
were paid for it. .....
'Kept him out of Office for twenty
five years. aye there's the rub. But
Donnelly consoles himself for the Gin
finite injury" the state has suffered,
by the reflection that
it has not prevented us from making
a comfortable living, in the mean
time, and building up reputation
which extends around the habitable
globe"
and then he modestly adds:
There are thousands in Europe who
simply know of Minnesota because
we lDonnelly) live in it.
And yet, Minnesota should not be
held responsible for the bad reputa-
ton Donnelly has given to the State
in foreign countries. Because Don
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitution
al cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
Road Overseers,

Every township will sooner or later
use vitrified sewer and culvert pipes
for road culverts, Why not be at
the front and put in your culverts
this year with vitrifed pipe, on hand
with AEON Forbes 33w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
Farm Loans.

The Western Investment Company
of LeMars, Iowa, can make you a
loan without delay, at lowest rates;
optional payments. Send for blank
applications. 35-mo3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

nelly lives here it does not follow that
lal our people are like him. There are
thousands of people in Europe who
simply know of Minnesota because
the Younger brothers lived in it, but
it does not follow that all Minnesota
people are desperadoes. 5g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

The Largest and Finest stock shown in
This City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
NO PHYsIC WITH OUR FOOD

NOPHYSIC WITH OUR FOOD
A Phosphate Baking Powder
Theory that is Dangerous.
That is dangerous proposition
put forth by the manufacturers Of
some of the proprietary articles OF
food, that their products possess SUI,
perior wholesomeness because they
contain drug of some particular medl
cinal property. Phosphates,alu lime
arsenic, calomel, etc., have Their
places as specifics for different dis
eases, and are invaluable medical
remedies, each in its place. The
physician, however, who should pre-.
scribe either of them three times a
day to man, woman and child, sick
or we'll, because it was a remedy fol
some certain disease, would receive
no practice in any community.
No one will controvert this state
ment; yet we find manufacturers of
phosphate baking powders claiming
hygenic virtue for their goods be-
cause they carry the phosphate used
in making them "a cheap substitute
for crsa m of tartar, procured from
the bones of dead animals) into the
food, although we'll aware, as they
must be, of the fact that with the
constant use of such article this drug
must pass into our systems daily,
irrespective of our physical condi-
tons or requirements, or whether or
not we may be suffering from some
ailment wherein the use of such
drug would be positively detrimental.
Phosphates are useful medicaments
in certain diseases; but they should
no more be taken Unfortunately
day after day, and without the pre-
scription of physician, than arsenic,
aconite or calomel; indeed, there are
conditions of the system, particularly
with women, when the prudent ply
sician would not permit the use of
lime phosphates even as a medicine.
The object of baking powders is
not to provide the body with medi-
cine, but simply to vesiculate or
make light the mixture of -four, so
as to render it when baked easy of
mastication and perfectly digestible.
Experts in the business have worked
to perfect an article that should do
this mechanically without changing
the properties or constituents of the
-four. When this has been done the
perfect leavening agent has been dis
covered. The manufacturers of the
Royal Baking Powder have succeed
ed in this and make leavening
agent that vesiculates and raises the
loaf most perfectly and without
changing the properties of the flour.
The agent employed. however, to
produce this result is not phosphate,
but the highly refined cream of tarter
which the health authorities agree
renders that powder perfectly pure
and more reliable and healthful than
any other. The recent official tests
show, on the other hand, that the
best the phosphate baking powder
makers can do is to produce an arti-
Gle that is one-third of more residum
or impurity.
We want our food pure; especially
do we not wish to take alum, lime
and phosphate with it at the dictum
of manufacturers who may find it
cheaper to claim virtue for the i'm
purities than to remove them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

The so-called democratic Associa-
ton of Minnesota last Monday, pro-
ceeded to read ten chapters of the re-
vised riot act to the National democ-
racy. It issued long ''manifesto'
in which it styled Senators Hill, Brice,
German, Morgan, and others, as trail
tors-Benedict Arnolds, as it were.
Whatever the Democratic Association
may think of these gentlemen the
fact remains that they are men of
brains, and character, and will live
in history long years after the "Asso-
ciation'' is dead and forgotten. We
are charitable enough to believe, how
ever, that the "attact' is only sharp
trick of the Association to make
the fact known that such an organiza-
ton exists.