davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05

"A carload of Heating and
Cook stoves bought '.way down"
and to be sold the same way at
Evans Bros. z.-.,
Miss Gaarder returned from her
summer vacation Saturday night and
has resumed her duties as teacher in
the public schools. 49, !"
Bert Thurber, who has been
working near Bigelow this summer,
has returned home and will attend
school this fall. -.-....
Walter j. DeKray, foreman OF
the Alton Democrat, was in town sew
eral days the past week and made
the ADVANCE call Monday.
Bob & Nels are closing out an ele-
CANT line of S2.25, $500 and $l.50
soft hats at Is and so cents: All up
to date styles. This is snap and
the stock can't last long at those
prices. Call at once and see them.
Tablets and School Supplies.
We now have the largest and best
selected stock Of tablets we have ever
had, Thick as a boardsmooth as
glass. Regular 10 cent tablets for
5 cents. We want every scholar in
town to buy their tablets and school
supplies Of LovELEss, the Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.

HI, E. Torrance to the Front with
New Goods and Prices.
Considerable of our first page
space is taken this week by Mr.. Tor
rance to announce his cut prices on
seasonable goods. Mr.. Torrance has
stocked up for big trade, and buy
ing in such large quantities was able
to get the lowest prices and his Gus
toners are to receive the benefit.
Look over his big adj. and note the
bargains offered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
DAMS PLUM.
He Is Appointed Member of the
70. Capitol Commission.

The Pioneer Press of Yesterday
says: Gov. Clough yesterday filed
the vacancy on the capitol commits
sion which has existed since the
death of Hon. James McHench of
Fairmont, who represented the Sec
ond congressional district on the COM
mission, by the appointment of Hon.
Daniel Shell of Worthington. Mr..
McHench was member of the COM
mission as originally constituted, and
served until after the rejection of the
plans entered in the first competition.
Since his death the commission has
held no meetings, and the place has
been allowed to remain vacant. g..
The new competition closes next
Monday, and there will probably be
number of meetings of the commits
sion in the near future. There was
no canvass for the place, the names
of Mr.. Shell and Hon. G. S. Ives
being the only ones mentioned, and
neither Of these gentlemen made any
personal effort for the appointment.
MIR. Shell is one of the best known
republicans in Southwestern Mime
sofa. He was member of the. state
house of representatives Of 1898, and
again in 1895, and his appointment
will meet with general satisfaction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05

-Chas. Wood Of Traer, Iowa, was
here the latter part of last week look
ing after some land interests.
H. ". Calson, state agent for the
Traders Insurance Co., of Chicago,
made s. Kindlund visit Tuesday.
Mr.. Kindlund is the company's agent
at this place.
The Ladies' Missionary society
of the Congregational church will
give tea at the home of Mrs. Fay
Torrance on Friday afternoon and
evening. All are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
A BIG BUSINESS.
Harry HObsOn Makes Immense
T. Sales In One Week.


Harry S. Hobson, the rustling real
estate dealer, is fast coming to the
front. During>the last week in Aug
ust he sold two sections of land. Fol-
lowing are the sales for the week end
ing August 31st.
All Of section 20 Elk township, con-
sideration Sill 200, all cash deal; SW4
sec. Ii Lorain township, considera-
ton $2,560; NJ NW4 sec. rs Dewald
township, consideration 81, 200; W.
'NW4 sec. II Round Lake township,
jackson county, consideration 81 300;
NW4 sec. 80 Hersey township, con-
sideration $780,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
base ball to-day at;3:@.

f-..-Base ball to-day ati3:3O.
Notice the new ad of Daniels in
this paper.
Order your stove repairs OF
Evans. Bros.
e.. Girl Wanted-Enquire of Mrs. s.
N. Rose.
f.. Dan. Shell has been in St. Paul
most of the week.
Miss Mary Desmond left for her
home in Alton Monday.
Examine those Asbestol gloves
at the Other Shoe Store.
R. H. Sykes left Tuesday after
noon for his home in Illinois.
A disabled engine delayed the
Tuesday afternoon train two hours.
If you get your feed ground at
the mill you are sure of first class
work. l
J. Miss Parks of Heron Lake is Wis
,iting Miss Edith Clark and other
friends here.
Rev. w. J. McCollom is back
from his summer vacation and will
hold regular services next Sunday.
Just the thing for old people or
people with tender feet-those cloth
CATERS at the Other Shoe Store. If
T. will Cheney will open up his
hay shed and feed mill at once. Mr..
Cheney expects to do an immense
business this fall. a
That was hot crowd hunting
Sunday, two miles north Of Brewster.
It is said they set fire to hay stack
and did not fire off a gun or strike
match.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
BADLY HURT.
VIM. r. Stokes the Victim OF a

VIM. II. Stokes the Victim Of g
Serious Runaway.
Last Tuesday while cutting corn
with Mccormick corn harvester
Mr. VIM. E. Stokes team became I'M
manageable and ran away. Mr.
Stokes in his efforts. to gain control
of the frightened animals was serious.
II injured; his left arm was broken,
and his left side was badly bruised.
The flesh on his left hip was pound
ed almost to jelly. On his left leg
and arm were also a number of flesh
wounds DR.. Curran was called and
is doing all that can be done for the
unfortunate man. The harvester is
somewhat broken and, we believe,
one Of the horses was injured. The
report that the team was frightened
by hunters firing off a gun is without
foundation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
tsWhO'S Down Be1OW?"'

Yesterday the slush bucket at the
village we'll pulled up long white
hair. Mr.. Plootts took the "silver
thread to DR.. Curran's Office and
placed it under the magnifying glass
probably to ascertain whether it is
from the head of Chinese or from one
of the recently decapitated mission
aries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
BLOOMER GIRLS.
Will Occupy the WOrthingtOn
Diamond TODAY.

The nine handsome and shapely
young ladies known as the Boston
Bloomer Base Ball Club will enter
tain the Worthington people to-day.
They carry their own fence which is
1900 fleet long, and charge small ad.
mission fee. We understand several
gay old fellows have arranged for re.
served seats. The ladies are invited
to witness the game.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
LAND SEEKERS COMING.

a large Delegation from Illinois
Expected in a Few Days.
Mr.. John Rippberger informs us
that large party of his old neigh
bors from Illinois is expected here
soon. They come with the intention
of buying and settling here. Noble
county never had better friend than
Mr. Rippberger; sheNis working hard
all the time to- advance the interests
of the county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05

The mill has the largest and
best feed rolls in the city and are
prepared to do the best work. l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
" Hardly a Day Passes y

That do not open new Fall and Winter Dry
goods. They come and go in constant ever-changng
stream best things More goods sold than before
and of course more bought
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
BIG SALE.
4 a IN. Burnell's Store is Loaded
With New Goods. -

In another column note the an,
nouncement of special prices Mr.
Burnell is making on seasonable
goods, to-close out. The cut ne j.
making is sure to move the stock rap.
idly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
AROUND !. TOWN.

AAOOSO4N5D wv ~.
DIR. Dolan was at Waterville Sat.
urday.
.ss -Addie Paine is on the sick. list
this week. y ID @s g"s.. ,...
s, I. Wagon and buggy paints at
Evans Bros. -
Leave orders for coal or wood
withF. C. Turner. 35t
\ The sick ones at Stoutemyer,s are
getting along nicely.
rs Hunters complain of scarcity
Of prairie chickens.
RI The rooms over,the ADVANCE Of
fee are for rent.
o.. Mr.. Dolan, brother of Dr., is here
for three days hunt.
+. George Damon returned from
Spirit Lake Saturday.
Ernest Christy was over from
Brewster Tuesday night.
Sections and Guard Plates for
all mowers at Evans Bros
Farmers using wide tired wagons
are exempt $500 on road tax.
= -Griswold bale ties, the best ties
in the market, at Turner's. 3tf.
j. J. Parsons and z. R. Cheney
were at Heron Lake Saturday last.
Miss Geneiye Bryan of Ellsworth
visited here few days the past week,
returning Monday.
. Mr.. Brewer ard sister, brother
and sister of Mrs. E: L. Porter are
here on visit.
Fred Fake who is holding down
job at Adrian was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
r 4. Miss Alice Sprague. will leave
Monday. for Rhodes, Iowa, where
she will attend school.
bere win sbes1 some 4, good bicycle
races at the fair. Program will be
printed in the ADVANCE later.
Rev. F. E. Day of Spirit Lake
called Saturday last. He was accom-
panied by his little daughter.
= The business men are contribut-
ing very literally in the way of prizes
for the bicycle races at the fair. -
! Miss Alice Odds of Luverne re-
turned home Monday after a weeks
visit with Miss Susan CHATTER.
Jewel Cook stoves are made
from tough gray pig iron. Evans
Bros. sell them at reasonable prices.
Buy your Hardware of Evans
Bros. and thus encourage competi
ton, which will eventually save you
money. 'rs.. r.,
T. Rev. Erickson Of Marquette,
. Kan, is expected here by the middle
of; this month as permanent pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church.
A large stock of bone-dry lumber
constantly on hand. All 7 orders
promptly filed. Prices the lowest.
i. JOHN w. TurH1LL LcMBER Co.
,..,1 Geo. F. Crandall of Sioux Falls,
father Of Chas,, is here on visit.
The old gentleman has just turned
IS and is s'hale and hearty"
Geo. Engle has threshed his
grain and the yield is very satisfac-
{ tory. His wheat went "a bushels to
the acre; oats 10 and barley so.
Rev. Louis Anderson who has
had charge Of the Swedish Lutheran
church for the past three months, left
yesterday for Minneapolis where he
will continue his studies. 49,. ~.
The fair at Slayton will be held
Sept. "a, 25 and rs. The editor ac-
knowledges the receipt Of compli-
mentary tickets from the good look
ing secretary, Mr.. Dawson.
IA meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Mobiles County Fair Ground As
ISOLATION will be held at the village
Office in Worthington on Saturday,
Sept. 18th, at two o'clock P. m. "A
full attendance is desired as business
of Importance will come before the
meeting. R. w. MoBERLY, Sec.
BIG SALE. <.e
i a n. Burnell's Store is Loaded
With New Goods.
. tho an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-05
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES.
Lace Curtains.
At $1.OO, 1.25, lao, 1.5O
2.OO,and up to $40 per pair.
. Dress Goods. ~

46. inch All-wool Serge in Blue and S0C
36-inch All-wool Flannel in Grays. &c
Navy Blue, Brown and Black. ): ...AOS
ss-inch English Henrietta, ali colors, 20C
Storm Serges, BrOatclOths, Bril-
liantines and Novelties in end
less varieties. ~. ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18
Yontntcrn.

S@tettin. Der Direttor Der
@tetttner @bamotte=6abrtt Muguit
2enb, elm in tpeiten &reii en- betannz
ter unb geI@dbter unternebmnoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-18

30 Ii n d n: Ote unioerfitat tpiro
in bielem @emeiter BON 1862 lmmaz
triculirten Stubirenben uno 80 So
rern befu9t. Sic tbeologi14e Taeul@
I'd! 5Gblt 139 @tubirenbe, bic juri'tlz
14e 1902, bic Observation-Disclosures
ia, biz mebicintlde 1927, bic philoz
iophii9e in ben beioen Sectionen ZIG,
bic 3abl Der pbarmaceuten betrdgt
264. Mus 8absrn itammen 1885,
aus preuben 1O41, aus Dem Rontgz
reid Sa95en 30, aus ben i6rt9en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
THE BLUFF CITY LUMBER co.
A Mammoth Enterprise That Is Constant ly Increasing Its Capacity and
 Business

The Blnff City Lumber Company, of this city, already one of the larg- est a1ld Wealthiest enterprises of the kind in the south, is constantly enlarging it's capacity, which is necessitated by increasing business. Yesterday this firm purchased the mammoth plant of the Kearney Lumber Company, situated at Kearney.
 This will greatly increase the facility of the Bluff City Lumber Company for furnishing lumber to it's trade. which extends to nearly every section Of the United States. The .Kearney Lumber Company, of which Mir. B. F. Bivens was Presi- dent, is one of the largest saw mill plants in the State, and from its incipiency had done an immense business. and been so successful that its owners have acquired fortunes and will retire from businens and return to their homes in Missouri. The Bluff City Lumber Company will at once assume charge of their newly acquired property and operate it in conjunction with their plants in this city and at Anderson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
DIPLOMATIC DAY
fhe Cotton States and international Exposition. Fixed For Tomorrow.

5 LEXINGTON, D. C., Nov. i5:-A
 Re party composed of many of T foreign Ministers and Embassa- # in Washington, with their #ilies and numerous attaches of E legation, have gone to Atlanta Bake part in the Diplomatic Day, N the Cotton States and Inter- aional Exposition, which has Rn fixed for tomorrow. The party Hsists mostly of the Ministers Hn the South and Central Ameri- l countries. the most of which represented by exhibits at the position. Among the number Senor Don Joaquin Bernado Two, of Costa Rica; Senor Don Rente j. Dominquez, of the Argen-
 e Republic; Senor Don Domingo
 na, of Chilli: Senor Jose Andrade, Venezuela; Senor Dan Matias, of xico, and Senor Salvador de of Brazil. The dis guished visitors will be enter ned during their stay in the orgia capital by the Capital City l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15

such terms as might be agreed upon; and that claiming Go act for certain individual bondholders, Mcclure re- fused to accept the terms of employ ment offered him and has since, as the respondents believe, been acting entirely in the interests of individual bondholders and without authority from tlle trust company, "the only authority authorized to employ or retain him as counsel in said cases.
 "The trust company further states that MT. Mcclure has no right to be awarded any sum whatever beyond
 Il reasonable compensation for pre- paring and filing the bills of com paint, and that compensation "by the terms of his employment is con- trolled by the agreement and con- sent of the trust company and not by the arbitrary demands of said Mcclure.
 The trust company emplatically protests against having any sum due Mcclure because his employment by any of the individual bondholders declared Il lein upon the property of
 the two railroads.
 "The controversy will come up for n hearing before Judge Williams on December 16. Messrs. !. NJ. and .I. q. Taylor, of Pine Bluff, are the attorneys for the trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leave ening power as inc Royal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
The Heart Whist Club.

Last evening Miss Anna LawtOn entertained the members of the Heart Whist Club in q truly delight ful manner at the home of Mrs. Fam nie White. After the usual number of games had been played guests were ushered into the dinning room where an elegant repast was served. Those present were: Misses Anna Lawton, Fay Taylor, Edythe Silver man, Katie Adair; Messrs W. k. Cole man. W. Garland Streett, W. A. Lee, Drew White, r. G. Bridges and Ed Saunders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
STRING TIED TO TT.
JUDGE MCCLURE NOT YET SURE OF
 GETTING HIS s5 1000 FEE.
A Trust Company Demurs. Judge Will jams Sets the Order Aside and the Matter Win Be
 Heard Decem-
 Der 1G.
The Gazette says:

The Gazette says:
 "There appears to be string tied to the $5, ,000 fee of Judge John Me Cure in the case of the Farmers. Loan and Trust Company vs. the Stuttgart and Arkansas River and Pine Bluff and Eastern Railroad Companies. Yesterday in Federal Court Judge Williams set aside the order previously made in McIlure's favor. and thus the way is paved for resistance to the allowance of the fee.
 "The Trust Company filed a re- sponse yesterday to McClure's petit tion for compensation denying that he is entitled to receive any sum be yond reasonable compensation for his services in preparing the bills of complaint. It is alleged by the trust folks that Mcclure was only engaged by them to net as associate counsel in the institution of the suits upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
Massachusetts Day.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. l5:-Today is |assachusetts day at the Exposi- 8bn and the occasion is being made gala event by the numerous 5sitors who are here from that Fate. Governor Greengale with fs staff and q distinguished party T sons of the Old Bay State were |ryen from the Aragon to the Ex losition this morning under the
 hcort of the Atlanta Horse Guards. Exercises iu honor of the day were Reld in the handsome Massachusetts building this forenoon, and an Elaborate program, comprising Bpeeches and addresses with musical elections, were carried out. The Principal address was delivered hy Governor Greengale, who felicit- Ously responded to the cordial wei comes of Governor Atkinson, Mayor Porter King. President Collier, of the Exposition, and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
A BUZZ SAW DID IF.
It Laps on Two Fingers From the Hand
 of Joe Moser.

A little buzz saw did it, and it's work was quick and smooth.
 Yesterday while Mr. Joe Moser, an cmploye of the Bluff City Lumber Company, was working about a buzz saw, his hand came in contact with the saw and it took off two fingers from his hand. Dr. Amos w. Troupe was called and the wounds of Mir. Moser was dressed. Today he is resting as easy as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15

Tim Gorder was fined S3 in the Police Court this morning. He entered the Chinese restaurant this morning to eat his breakfast. He asked the Chinaman who waited on him where he could get barber. The Celestial did not understand him and flew into rage, and as Mr. Corder believed began to curse him. Corder knocked him down and walked out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15
ARE YOU ON THE LIST?
THE COUNTY CLERK HOLDS THE FOL.
 LOWING COUNTY SCRIP WHICH HAS BEEN ALLOWED
l Owners Can Get same By Calling on the
 olerk-see if Your Name is on the List.

For the benefit of its readers, the GRAPHIC publishes the following, which is list of persons whose ac- counts have been allowed by the County Court, and who have not called for their county scrip. The County Clerk desires that all persons to whom scrip is due to call for it at once The list is a long one, and will be published from day to day until completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-15

A rural contemporary makes this unique appeal to is subscribers: @lf you have frequent headaches, dizziness and fainting spells accom- panied by chills, ehilblains, epilepsy and iaundice, it is Il sign that you are not well, and liable to die any minute. Pay your subscription a Wear in advance and thus make yourself solid for n good obituary notice.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS.
How They Influence the
Minds Of Most Men.
FACTS ABOUT VOLCANOES.
Not Half soiFatal TO Human Life as
the NapoleOns Of Mankind.
THE GLACIERS OF HIGH REGIONS
Formed by Avninnchcs Partially
Thnwed During the Heat Of SUM
mer-Of Those of Iceland.
THE GLACIERS OF HIGH REGIONS

Great attitudes have power to In
terest the minds OF most men. Their
power was manifested especially In
Scott and Wordsworth Take "A Swiss
away from his mountain home ana
place him on the desert and he Is ever
disconnected and unhappy The noun
tains become a part OF his daily exist
ence and he comes to love them above
almost anything In the world.
The term mountain is used with
very equivocal meaning, being applied
alike to single eminences and to an
entire group. 1t denomlnatcs, also, in
one country, elevations which IN an
other district Astounding With those of
a superior class would be regarded as
mere hillocks. 1t has been proposed to
connne the term TO eminenccs ranging
thousand feet aud upward above the
general surface land, and to regard
those which are below that standard
MS simple hills or slopes. The ailghter
nccllvitles, whether crowned with grove
aud forest whether planted with vege-
table productions by the cultivatlng
hand OF man. or left to the natural
grasses. form the most pleasing features
OF the soil; while the luftler projections
OF the superncles, stamped With an air
Of dignity, and indicating an uphenving
! power OF Irresistible might In their
/ construction. present To the eye
! n thousand imposing combinations,
| Fringed with the dark green pine, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

most uniformly an abrupt descent on
one eide, and a gentler declivlty on the
other This Is the case with the Andes,
the Alps the Pyrenees, the mountains
OF Scandinavia and the Ghauts of In
dla. II was held by Berghaus that the
western side OF chains extending north
and south ia most abrupt, while 1t Is
the southern side that Is so in the case
OF those running east and west. But
the exceptions to this are numerous,
and no general rule upon the point
can be advanced, beyond one which
applies to chains near the coast, which
have their stcepest sides fronting the
ocean. Taurus, Atlas and Lebanon pre-
sent their most precipituus and craggy
faces to the Mediterranean. and the
Andes likewise to the Pacific. The
great chains in general follow the dl-
rection In which the land of the con-
tinents where they are situated has its
greatest extent. Thus the ranges which,
with only a few breaks. stretch from
the southwest coast of Europe to the
northeast coast OF Asia, traverse the
old world in the line Of its maximum
longitude; and the Andes of South
America, continued by the stony Noun
tains OF the North, travel through the
new world in the direction OF Its great
est length. The course of subordinate
| chains, also, as OF the Apennines in It
| ally. the Dofradeld In Norway and Swe-
den. and the Ghauts in Hindostan, cor
| responds with the general direction Of
| these peninsulas.
The insulated mountains, or those
which are apart from any group oil
chain. are not numerous. They are
generally. though not always, either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

heaven, attracting them to their sum-
mits, and storing up their precipitated
waters in interior reservoirs, from
whence they issue by thousand
springs; and in the dens and caves that
perforate their decllvities liberty and
religion have often found a secure asy-
lum, when assailed by prosecuting
power and grasping ambition. The
precious things OF the lasting hills"-
the phrase of the dying Hebrew patrl-
arch--is not without it's appropriate
signillcancy. Inglis. wandering in the
Tyrol. recognized its truth when. as
he remarks, he emerged from the
mountains after a days ramble with
pleasant recollections of lights md
shadows yet lingering on the vision.-of
solitude and stiffness. and the small
mountain sounds that are more akin To-
silence than noise, and OF all the thou-
sand deep felt but Indispensable emo
lions that are born among the eternal
hills. when evening fills their WALLETS
creeps over their declivities, and throws
Its mantle on their SUBMITS.