davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

The democratic editor Of the Spec
tator says Minneapolis is not all for
Washburn. Perhaps not, but we are
of the opinion that the men who
made Minneapolis what it is, the
men who have their shoulders to the
financial wheels, irrespective of party,
are for Washburn. He represents
the great business interests of the
great northwest. e. +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Shell stock for the speakership is
advancing. No candidate has made
such long and rapid strides as he has
in the past few days. The Mankato
meeting was an eye-opener to the rest
of the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Its amusing to see democratic pa
pers pat the candidates against
Senator Washburn on the back, and
tell them they are good fellows.
This democratic encouragement
amounts to about as much as the
bray of lost Jack. Senator Wash
burn is going to win this fight by a
big majority, but the democrats will
keep right on braying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

The Luverne Herald i pouring hot
shot into the ranks Of the express
companies. Fill up the Legislature
with such men as Bert Miller and
these old vultures would have to treat
the public half way decent, at least.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

A law compelling insurance com
panies to pay the full amount upon
which they receive premium, in case
Of loss, ought to grace our statute
books
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Walt. Butler, the missing Iowa ex-.
congressman, is said to have been
found. He was located at Indianap-
oils, and represented himself as a
book agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
JOHN FITZGERALD DEAD.

Was 1t Ono Time President Of tho Irish:
National League.
q LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 31.-Hon. John
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
state Press Notes.

Senator Washburn has made a
splendid Senator. His record has
been good. His impulses have been
right. No scandal has attached it.
self to him, and many men believe he
has fairly and honestly earned y re-
turn to the senate. - Window Report
er. 8.,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

The Herald shares iii measure
the desire expressed III some quarters
that our next United States Senator
should come from the country, and
yet it matters little, after all, what
part OF the state the candidate comes
from if he is the right kind Of a man.
Rock County Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
Stock of
Clothing /; J | n
at Cost.
1,NNNA&
n, *

N/ISHING to 60 out of the Clothing
Business l will sell my entire
Stock at Cost. My Stock is very Conf
p1ete and no Shoddys in it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Thefact is, if Mr.. Washburn Is tur-
ned down, and we have no idea he
will be, Mr.. Comstock will not be his
successor. The selection, if we are to
stake out the claims Of senator on
geographical lines, will not come
from that section which already has
everything in sight. Mankato Free
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Make home a pleasant place; see to
it that the boys don't have to so
somewhere else to secure proper free
dom and congenial companionship.
Take time and pains to make them
feel comfortable and contented, and
they will not want to spend their ev-
enings away from home. Elysian
Enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GRUBER IGNORING THE LISTS.

COMPLAINTS THAT HIS COMMITTEE IS PUTTING
IN PLATT PEOPLE AS ELECTION OFFICERS.
Martin r. Healy. the Republican leader OF the
Ist Assembly District made a statement yesterday
which would indicate that the Committee Flee
ton officers, OF which Abraham Gruber is chair
man. has not been careful to adhere to the names
sent in for election officers and clerks by the Re-
publican boards which are not in accord with the
Patt-Lauterbach faction. Mr. Healy said: II
sent in the names Of twenty-elght Republicans FOR
the seven election districts which formed a part
OF the Ist District and which remain In that jurls
dictlon until the Republican party Is reorganized
In the list OF election officers published found that
attention had been paid 70 my recommenda-
tons. l made protest in the case. and have now
received assurances from the committee that the
men asked for viii be appointed"
Similar cases where Mr.. Gruber and his commit
tee are alleged TO have ignored the wishes OF the
Brookheld men, and have selected persons for elsc,
ton inspectors and clerks from lists presented
by the opposite faction reported in other parts
OF the city These cases may come up for investlga
ton az the special meeting Of the Republican Coun-
" Committee on Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE PRINT CLOTH NAREET

Fall River. Mass. Aug 81 CspeciaD-Ths print
cloth market is strong and firm. and the statement
for the week shows "A satisfactory condition The
stock on hand has dropped to 1900 pieces fall
Ing of OF 5000 pieces since last Friday night Trad
Ing in the odd counts has been lively and on a basis
better than cents for regulars. in some instances
az high as ~ cents Sales have been made FOR de-
tanty attending the wage agitation and the stiffen-
ing cotton market, much larger total OF sales
would be recorded. a good demand for ali classes
OF iaDrlcs j. reported. The statement: PrOduc-
ton, 2ooO pieces; deliveries. 2i6cO: stock on hand
sW; ODDS. 5000; 6ix6is. 1900. sales 27is0. odds
saes for weekly delivery In September. 1900, Octo-
Der stvo November. 1000 December, 81 90; Janu-
airy, 1000; February. 200 Market firm Price.
3 cents for s4xa spots. Lie cents for contracts.
since me statement was Issued spots have gone up
70 liz cents for 64x6iA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
STARTING 4 ROGUES GALLERY.
SUPPOSED NEw-JERsEY HIGHwAYMEN FIGHT
AGAINST HAVING THEIR PICTURES TAKEN

SUPPOSED NEw-JERsEY HIGHwAYMEN FIGHT
AGAINST HAVING THEIR PICTURES TAKEN
James J. Talbot. a local policeman OF Ruthertoru'
n j., arrested two young on Friday nisn, OF
suspicion at sylvan-st. and Highland Cross. a Few
yards from the place where Francis w. stansoury'
hlghwaymen about nine months ago. The men were
supposed be Migrants. but wheelman. riding
past the place where they had been sitting found
two sandbags made OF stockings filled with stones,
broken gass. etc.. and turned them over to the
police. The men, who gave their names as John
Snyder and Frank Howard. spent the night In the
Rutherford lookup In the morning razor. n cork
screw and womans hairpin were found IN the
cells, but the prisoners dscaimed ownership. The
had a hearing before Justice Collins yesterday.
and sent to Hackensack for ninety days.
Handcufed together and accompanied by Justice
Collins and Marshal Johnson. the supposed highway
men taken 10 Euebners photograph parlor.
the object being to make their pictures form the
nucleus for a rogues gallery. As soon as the
camera turned toward them. Snyder and How
ard began fierce battle, rolling over and over on
the floor biting. scratching and kicking Marshal
Johnson Is strong and the Justice weighs 200
pounds but IL fifteen minutes before quiet
reigned. The Justice held one man on the floor by
by drawing up his lip and exposing row OF strong
teeth which looked like fangs. His companion per
sistently kept his face to the floor but fair like
nesses OF both men were secured, and they were
then taken TO the county jail After the hearing a
resident Of Union Township identified Snyder as
Henry Bath. OF Kingsland. who has just been re-
leased from the State Prison at Trenton after serv
ing term for Jewelry robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GOOD PLACE FOR cARPErs

The fall season In carpets and furniture opens
this year At an unusually early date for Cow
perthwait q Co.. No. l0r West Fourteenth-st. 4
new departure was made by the members OF this
firm this year. They managed TO lay In their sock
OF carpets long before the beginning OF the season
and thus enabled 10 sell AT prices low they
asked In the spring This Is possible on account OF
the saving resulting from the early contracts The
firm Was In this way enabled 10 save 10 per cent on
the cost OF It's carpets and Is per It's labor
\ large stock has been laid IN. including velvets.
Brussels mOquettes and Administers. Cowperthwait
y CO. endeavor not only to place their goods AZ the
disposal OF the public at lowest possible prices. bur
they are also eager 10 suit their customers in the
matter OF payments. Not only does this firm carry
large and handsome assortment OF carpets but Il
also deals extensively In furniture Five floors in
the establishment are devoted To samples. The Irm
carries only u sample stock. two pieces in the
establishment being alike. This allows customers
inspect the different styles OF furniture without
dering about through lines OF pied-up stock a
glance at one sample being sufficient. Among the
novelties OF this fancy tea-tables. Many
OF these quantity and pretiily designed and are
in mahogany or oak Curious designs In plano
lamps and brlc-a-brac also promise 10 demand a
large share of the attention and admiration OF
customers.
Although carrying this large stock OF furniture.
COwperthwat 4 CO. this year calling especial ~
tentlOn 10 their carpets account of their quality
cheapness and the easy terms allowed those who
buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
TO ARRANGE FOR T4MMANY PRIMARIES

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CALLED FOR TUESDAY NIGHT.
Ex-Pollce Commissioner James J. Martin. chair
man OF the Pammany Han Executive COMMITTEES.
has called meeting of that body for Tuesday next
70 settle upon the time for holding primaries 10
elect delegates 10 the State. City. County JUDICIAL
Senate and Assembly conventions, and the dates ior
the local conventions including the Congress Con-
yeution in the Xth District, 10 nominate candidate
for the vacancy caused ty the death or Andrew j.
Campbell Republican. Mr.. Campbell died fev
DAYS after his election over General Daniel y;
Slckles the Tammany and sitting member Generh
Sickles is ready TO tr IL again and so Is ex-.oh-
gressman Amos ]. Cummings. who was defeated py
Richard c. shannon, the Republican nominee ~
me XifIth District. Mr. Cummings has said now
eyer thar he will not be candidate for the place X
General Sck.es desires the nomination. John Is
NcC;oldrick secretary OF the Tammany Hall Gen.
eral Committee. General Martin 7. Mcmahon and
John J. Delaney. who has been Leading the hght
against Dalton In the XIth Assembly Distrct, are
also talked OF as poss bic candidates
The Executive Committee. when Il meets on Tues
day will also arrange for transporting the Tam
many delegates TO syracuse FOR the Denocrduo
State Convention on september ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
TRIO or TRAINED ELEPHANrs.

On and after Monday mex; visitors TO ProctoTs
Pleasure Palace will be entertained by clever ITO
OF elephants These the property OF George
H. Lockheart who has been training them FOR
years and as a trainer has made a reputation In
Europe The elephants arrived here Oh the steam
ship Massachusetts, and were landed Wednesday
night. They marched up peacefully 10 their pres
ent home a stable al Ffty-seventh-st. and Third
ave The three named respectively Boney.
Molly and Waddy. Boney. the smallest s about
SIX feet high and has earned n reputation as low
comedian. while TIE o,her two elephants stand
are: thirteen feet ~ height. They were all bought
Burmah During the performance they tros.
half. bow. lie down and march upon their hind legs
a the word of command. They roll barrels. balance
al form pyramids play musical instruments,
turning the music they proceed ride the bicycle
md act pantom.ma farce entitled From Resiau-
rant to Police station" Little Boney Is the low
comedian. She dimes not wisely. but too well,
gives graphic stimulation Of the recklessness born
OF wine draining the cup with gust0 worthy OF
three bottle Tenderloiner and is finally arrested
and locked up by the bigger and more serious
minded beasts Mr. Lockhart brings with him
three assistants, but never permits any one but
himself 10 handle or feed the animals. They trust
him implicitly and Will follow wherever he leads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

The unprecedented success OF the amusemene
season at Manhattan Beach well warrants its
proclamation for another fortnight The ofttold
tale OF the diversions at this healthfu and vivacious
summer outing place needs no new embellishments.
The thousands who have enjoyed them over and
again will make the most OF the few remaining
opportunities for indoor amusements. But extern
sive as are the attractions others far more
gigantic are already being planned for next summer.
Rices buoyant buresquers resume on Labor Day
with a matinee performance OF "liS2." which con.
tinues for TWO weeks. The favOrtes reappear,
with fresh reinforcements including three grotesqus
comedians. Arthur Dunn. Richard earle and
Matthew OFT who are under engagement 10 Mr..
Rice for his coming production OF Barners new
burlesque Excelsior Jr" Three new dancers
are Annie St Tel and the pretty young Hengler
sisters, Just home from Europe, where they were
successful az the London Alhambra, and were
made much OF at private entertainments given by
titled personages The buresque will have many
interpretations OF jest and melody.
night. II is one OF the best ring entertainments
that has been combined OF late years and enjoys
its full share OF the prevailing success
Pains pyro-spectacle Will soon go out In blaze
OF glory. but the Saturday race meets on the fast
bicycle track will continue through September. The
Manhattan Beach Hotel does not close until Oc-
tober l.
sousas superb band will give its farewell concerts
Monday. IL departs for the 81 Louis E.x-
position. but Il will be followed on Tuesday and
orchestra OF nifty under the skilled direction OF the
we,l-known leader and composer Gustave Kerker,
The moral is go 20 Manhattan while you may and
make the most Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
NEW OFvrCFRS or TIE = n T. 4

A number OF changes IN the personnel OF the
executive ofice-s OF the Young Mems Christian
Association In this city will take place with the
beginning o. the fall season. Professor Jasper 7.
Goodwin. % Columbia College who has been chair
man OF the Twenty-thrd-st. branch for several
years has resigned his charm lnship account
OF removal from the city RE will be succeeded By
Alfred f. Marl.ng. tie former ice-chairman. Mr..
Marking Is a well-known real estate dealer. Will
lam B. Miller. for the last five years the general
secretary OF the Association has resigned his office
TO become a member Of the International Com
mttee OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Mi.lers successor will be Clayton 5. Cooper.
who has been in the college department OF the In
ternational Committee Or. J. II. McCurdy.
the physical director will 10 the Young Men g
Christian Association Training School Spring
field Mass. a. an instructor in that institution.
and Will bee succeeded by Lyman ;. Ballard. for
mery Or McCurdy's assistant IN the physical de-
pariment. 4 new Office that Of medical examiner,
has just been created. the incumbent OF wlch VIII
be Or. ". b. McCracken.
During the last season the gymnasium In the
Twenty tlird-st building has been thoroughly over
hauled ana renovated. quantity of new appa-
ratus has been secured and the gymnasium is be-
leved TO be one % the best-appolnted institutions
o, its kind in the city
On the evening II Monday, September O. the
members O, the Twenty -third-st branch will give
a reception for william B Miller, the retiring gen
eral secretary. and Clayton : Cooper. his sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE CLOSE coumryloy BRorHERHoon

Albany, Aug 3l-A certificate OF Incorporation OF
the Close Communion Brotherhood OF the State Of
New-York filed with the Secretary OF State
to-day. II is organization formed FOR social and
political purposes. the objects stated among other
things being the preservation and strengthening
OF the American Union and the perpetuation Of
American Institutions securing the election OF
didates who viii work FOR laws beneficial TO the
masses OF the people and the repeal OF all laws
which make capital and labor antagonistie. the
enactment OF laws In favor OF public Inspection OF
all institutions wherein people confined for any
cause whatever, the taxation OF all property the
title OF which is not vested in Federal or State
Government. and the establishing ~ clubs in every
and city in the state. IN order carry out
these purposes The business OF the brotherhood 10
TO be managed by the following Executive Com
mittee: Noel T. Powers. William White William
r. Dennis, j. Kingsley Friend ". Esmond. Thomas
campagne and William Ross. jr. The certificate
comes from Rensselaer, County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
~ THE CORNWALL. cow, NILS.

West Cornwall. Conn. Aug 81 (speciaD-Th
summer visitors among these Connection; hills are
in the midst ~ period OF social gayety which
marks the approaching end OF the season The most
notable Of the summer entertainments a lawn
party at the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ
MOser in which Mrs Jackson received with Mrs.
Moses Elaborate decorations made the od-fash-
toned farmhouse and the lawn picture OF beauty.
The parors fest0oned with laurel, and prettily
arranged golden rod artisticay massed in great
lunches The grounds lighted up with dozens
Of Chinese lanterns. The jolllest fun Of
dancing in the barn, the floor OF which was In ex-
cellcnt condition for the amusement. The barn was
also decorated with laurel golden rod and other
autumn flowers supper served In the farm
house.
Among those present were Chief Justice Sedg-
wick OF the Superior Court q New-York City. who
has his summer home here; Professor Woolsey OF
Yale University the Rev. Mr.. Scoville. OF Stam-
ford. Conn. s0n-in-law OF the late Henry Ward
Beecher; Mrs. Deydn, Miss scoyi.le Charles Gold,
Or and Mrs. Gold. OF Bridgeport; Miss Kent. Mrs.
Faith Kent Deve.in. and Mr.. and Mrs. Regnar
Kiide of NewYork. Miss Hubbard. Horace Hart.
OF West Cornwall. and Miss Connery. Of New York
The next day Mrs Deven gave a morning musi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR.
-, NEWEST STYLES FOR THOSE WHO
WOULD BE IN FASHION.

.,,rzRIAIs AND CoLoRs WHICH WILL RE MOST
ronN-THE REIGN or THE EXTREMELY
LONG COAT ovER-HATs AND SHOES
r-sr the stranger from abroad. on his first vIsi,
y.wyork RECEIVERS from the first shock. when
,.s become partly accustomed TO the hustle
~ the high buildings have ceased TO ,nspre
- Nth fear and awe, and when he has learned
>" ,.ss his place IN line and buy an elevated rail-
- ticket and wear the air while doing so OF one
=, uas 10 the manner born-after that one OF the
a.. thinss 70 attract his attention, II his bump OF
,,srvation is normally developed, is the superior
ssss Of the men he meets.
r,sre are well-dressed men in every city The
A., hit ne is seen only in fashionable places and
:. looks dressed up" as does his prototype the
nsrl o, the Prater. and he who parades Berlin :
,,6en avenue. In London the well-dressed man is
,ra IN evidence than in any other European can't
q. hi; even there the average man paws more at
,snuon 10 the durability OF the material from
,sch his garments are made than TO their fit and
,.rsral style In the theatres, in the great hotels
.,s clubs % London there is no lack OF we'll
,-sssed men. but the men who are seen in those
rlsces are 4 small minority. In New-York the
clerk as We'll the great merchant, the profess
.iona! man and the mechanic all display in
tha; direction.
NEW-YORK FASHIONS FOR NEWCOMERS.
In city where so much attention is given TO
mems dress. il is natural that the styles for the
coming season should be a subject of interest and
tat men. like women. should want TO know what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MANY VIII EAT OYSTERS TO-DIY

THE SEASON HOWEVER WILL NOT REALLY OPEN
TIL. SEPTEMBER -.
A. There is an ''r' in September many people
think oysters can bee safely eaten during that month.
whereas il would be hazardous to eat the bi'alves
I'm August or July. The season for oysters Is sup
posed 10 open on September /. and many ep1cures
who have not partaken OF oysters Tor seVera'
months VIII do So to-day. Everybody concerned
has made considerable preparation FOR the opening
~ the oyster season. The hotels and restaurants
sent in their orders 10 the wholesale oyster dealers
early I'm the week 80 insure their being hlled.
Their, was considerable hustle In Fulton Market
Yesterday and the oyster dealers there pronounced
business good. n was said. however that the
oyster season would not sduarey begin until about
September T.. OF course. the dealers. hotei-keep-
ers and others have prepare for the traditional
on,nlne on scrtomber but the demand FOR oysters
aiwavs remains uncertain until TWO weeks later
Al Rl,ckfords In Fulton Market, the reporter
learned that the best oysters az present TN the mar
ket we're the Blue Points and RockaNays, both
Long Island oyrters. The price had not advanced
materially with the opening Of the season. The
p-iccs Yesterday were Go cents a hundred for Blue
Points and - cents for Rockaways. While the large
oysters known az Rockaway box sold al 81 y.
About September Is Biackford's will have a large
selection OF oysters including those kinds now IN
tho market. and Chorrystones, Milford Coves'
Woodhavens RarBegats Cape Gods and Shrews-
brrys Tnev a so intend springng new oyster on
the gourmanis Il viii be known the Compo
MI. Pond. oyster. The BlacSfords have the sole
control Of me beds from which this oyster comes,
and they say n Is a beauty.
Little neck clans have still the upper hand or me
oyster and having the support Of the public.
They will now, however have the scallops 70 con-
tend with. Scai!ops are Just beginning % come IN
They are selling for 8 20 4 gallon. They Will be
cheaper after awhile The oyster crabs also
just beginning 10 arrive. They look like - .ders.
and are taken out OF oysters grown in Southern
waters They are esteemed a great decacy, and
The trout ason closed Yesterday. and all true
sportsmen put away their trout RODS until April !,
1896