The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-22

Ex-senator John J. Ingalls, has de-
cided to re-enter politics In Kansas and
will attempt to regain his old seat in the
United States Senate as Senator Martins
successor. g$ A 5ts,
John McClymends, s6 years old, busi-
ness man and banker, died at Cleveland.
McClymends was at one time one Of the
most prominent men in Ohio He started
in life as editor of q whig paper. n.
Frederick Gerhard and Miss Louise
Hollingsworth Morris, the acknowledged
belle of Baltimore society, were married
Wednesday at the residence of tho BRIDES
father, John B. Morris, at Baltimore.
Contracts are already made, dispatches
say. to ship 1900, 900 wheat out of Duluth
ON the opening of navigation. Last
spring 10000, 600 was shipped from there
the first month after navigation opened.
Advices received from Honolulu say
that President Dole declares that
Hawaii may cede Pearl harbor to Great
Britain in the event of the United States
proving unfriendly to the provisional
government.
Missouri Pacific's net earnings for 1898
were $2,s75, 456, decrease, s1,541, SIT; Iron
Mountains, g, ia; increase, $500, 4s2.
A net deficit of 1922, 1898. 70 was reported at
the New England stockholders meeting
held in Boston.
The Methodist conference for Kansas
adopted a resolution urging the heads Of
schools and colleges to try and suppress
football. Another resolution denounced
the governors use of the pardoning pow
or in the whisky cases.
Navigation of the great lakes promises
to open this year six weeks earlier than
usual. The fleet in the Chicago harbor
waiting to go out has on board over y
10000 bu of corn, 100000 bu of wheat
and go, 600 bu of oats.
Dispatches received by the family of
Congressman Wilson indicate that he is
suffering from dependency and will
probably be brought back. His friends
feel far from treasured and it is now gen.
orally admitted that the representative
is worse.
The officially estimated wheat yield in
Great Britain last year was 25.95 Blu to the
acre, against 26.3s bu in 1892. This shows
a decline of about 4 bu per acre, or 1873
per cent, as compared with the average
yield previous to the great agricultural
depression. n.y. ....'r 900.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany Monday opened it's new route
through Harper's Ferry. The old route
by way of Sandy Hook past the site of
John Browns fort and through that part
of the town of Harper's Ferry made IA
nous by the war is abandoned.
The Indian Creek reservoir near Boise,
Idaho, broke its rocky barriers and swept
down upon ranches and villages, carry
ing destruction and ruin in its path.
This reservoir was constructed of solid
masonry at the head of Indian Creek and
was heretofore thought to be veritable
Gibraltar.
A rumor prevails in knights of Labor
circles, and has been semioficially cor
roborate that in Quebec, Montreal and
parts of Ontario, Canada, 10000 Knights
of Labor will secede from the order be-
cause of dissatisfaction with Grand Mas
ter Sovereign, and start an independent
branch of the Knights of Labor.
The trial of Louis and Frank Floyd,
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree by aiding and abetting in the rob-
berry of the Bank of Minneapolis, of which
Philip NJ. Schieg, recently convicted and
sentenced to states prison for seven.
years, was principal, ended after two
weeks hearing with verdict of guilty.
Professor Otto Lugger, in charge of the
Minnesota Experimental station at St.
Anthony Park, has discovered from num-
erous experiments that If the animal is
healthy no rise in temperature will fol-
low the injection of Koch's lymph, while
Aa;o%o1 with <uhorou1oc}o ouor, in ito
incipient stages, there is an instant rise
in temperature.
At the midwinter fair grounds Sunday
night stage coach with twenty people
on board overturned while going around
q corner at a rapid rate. Fourteen per-
sons were injured, of whom three women
and four men were seriously hurt. The
coach was one belonging to the '''49 Min
ing Camp" and the entire party were en-
ployes of the camp.
Conrad Coke and John Ellis, negro
boys, at Camden, N. j., seized Charles
Tinney, a white child of years, and tied
him to stake. Then they piled brush
wood about it and set it on fire. The
child's cries brought a colored man to the
spot, who released him. The child is so
badly burned that, even should he sur
vive, he must lose both arms.
A dynamite outrage, involving the
death of the alleged anarchist who threw
the explosive missile, was committed
Thursday at Paris inside the chief en-
trance of the famous church of La Mad
eleine. In addition to killing the bomb
thrower, number of persons who were
in the vicinity at the time of the explo-
sion were more or less severely injured.
A noticeable feature in the hogs now
coming forward is that the bulk OF, them
vary only slightly in weight, the average
being about $50 lbs and the age about
months. They have evidently been fed
from the start and are all fat and in good
condition: Ordinarily such hogs would
be held two months longer, which seems
to indicate that farmers are afraid of
lower prices. %tE5#:@ +
Sherih,s Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of foreclosure.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mobiles. %
district court 18th Judicial district.