davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
MARRIED..

=
TINNES-CHILDS-At the resi-
. dence of the brides mother in
Adrian, March 81, 1896, by Rev
: Robt. McCune, Mr.. D. j. Times
and Miss Eva G.. Chiles, both o1
Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Times have our con-
gratulations and best wishes as they
start out on their way together in life
They have all encouragement to be-
lieve that their lives will be happy.
as they have youth, good health and
prosperous circumstances all in their
favor. They have grown up together
in Adrian, and have the esteem and
confidence of many friends in all
parts of this county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04

"A good 100 acres of land only 8
miles from town for sale or exchange.
Will take other property in exchange
for equity, Long time to pay out
encumbrance. Come and see me.
Ttf) M. E. LAwrON.
Money to loan on improved land,
long time and easy payments. Call
on or write to ...a.
(M-tD z. R. CHENEY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04

talk. Now, the best way to do is to
do as you please, for your mind, if
you have one, will then be at ease;
Of course you will meet with all sorts
Of abuse, but don't think to stop
them, it amt any use. for people will
talk. Casual OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
To the Travelling Public.

Before purchasing tickets to points
east of Chicago, first ascertain the
rate to that point over the Nickle
Plate Road. City ticket Office, 1879
Clark street, Chicago, Ill. 34w4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
Horses for Sale.

A number of head of good work
and driving horses for sale cheap for
cash, or on time. Howard BRos.,
34w4 Sect Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
SEED 3 ] TINE.
ANADVANCER REPRESENTA-
TIVE. VISITS "A FEW V
FARMERS.
The Ground In Good Condition.
IA Large Acreage.

"A Large Acreage.
Last Friday an ADVANCE represen-
tatiye made a hurried trip to Kinbrae
and along the road made some in
quiries as to the condition Of the
ground, the acreage, etc. Our first
stop vas at the home Of Mr.. j. I.
Sharp. Mr.. S. came to Mobiles
county two years ago from Tama
county. Iowa. He is well satisfied
with his change Of location, and sees
prosperous future for this part Of
the state. Mr.. Sharp is an enthusi-
.astic friend Of corn and will plant 40
acres; he will also put in 40 acres Of
small grain. Lewis Anderson was
at work putting in his crops; he will
SOW 60 acres of small grain and
plant 1s acres Of corn. Lewis Ipson
sees big money''in corn and will put
in 800 acres, and 40 acres of small
grain. Mr.. Ipson also has quite q
flock of sheep. id. Pratt is putting
in 23O acres of small grain, 20 acres
of corn; also 80 acres of flax. Henry
APPEL has in 100 acres Of small grain
and is preparing 30 acres for corn.
Guy Fellows is getting to be an ems
thusiastic corn and hog raiser and
will put in 35 acres of corn and SO
acres of small grain, Gust Erickson
said he proposed to- put in all the
corn he could get land for, and IS
acres of small grain. S. j. johnson
has in 100 acres of small grain and
is preparing 100 acres for corn. @.
Wilkinson has in As acres Of wheat
and oats and will put in 40 acres Of
corn. VIII. Booth is an admirer Of
sheep and at present has flock OF
nearly four hundred head. which he
says pay him well; he will put in an an
even 100 acres of corn and small
grain. Andrew johnson is. putting
in so acres of wheat and cats and 40
acres Of corn. John Peterson is put
tang iins 10 acres, ,off BARLEY 50 aerea
Of Of 57lhsas I5of ilaT nd y
Of corn. Anton Harsch will SOW 85
acres to wheat, oats and barley, and
plant 12 to corn. Most Of the farm
ers we talked with take very cheer
full view of the outlook for the com
ing season. The conditions are
favorable, not only for good crops
but better prices than prevailed last
year. Business of all kinds seem to
be convalescent, which will bring a
reaction in favor of better prices for
all kinds Of grain and farm produce.
When people in villages and cities
are compelled to live on short ra-
items the farmers feel the effects
quickly. For the past year and a
half lack Of consumption more than
over production has been the cause of
general low prices. Another good
indication of easier times and more
ready market is the fact that men
are going about the country buying
up all the earn they can, paying as
high as so cents per bushel; this
means, as one farmer remarked, a
good price for hogs in the next
twelve months double the present
price.
The ADVANCE is pleased to. note
this good feeling among the farmers,
they are the fountain head Of all
business "The farmer feeds them
ALL" but he must have a reasonable
compe nsation for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
sPc'L MEETING MONDAY EVE.

SPC l. MEEIlNd--MONDA1 tNE'
On motion S. Gibson was ap-
pointed night watchman at a sal
ary $50 per month, and a resolu-
tian was passed that hereafter it
shall be the duty of the watchman
in addition to other duties per-
formed by him, to extinguish the
street lamps at the proper time.
III. Tibbitts was retained as sup.
erintendent and engineer at same
salary as heretofore.
DR.. A. H. Clark was appointed
member of board Of health for g.
term Of 3 years.
M iipt
lamp lighter at same salary az
heretofore.
A petition was presented, which
was signed by several property
owners, to put in water main,
commencing at the intersection of
10th street and 9TH ave., and run
ming thence down 9TH ave to 9th
street and out 9tl between blks
So and 81 to the west side of blk
So, and also a verbal petition to
extend the water main on 9th
street to 9Th ave and thence along
9th ave to the intersection Of 10th
street. It was laid on the table,
Daniel Rohrer was appointed
village attorney at same salary as
heretofore, payable quarterly.
T. w. Keavy asked for a license
to run billiard hall at 500 per
year, but it was not granted.
A sidewalk committed was ap-
pointed, consisting of Curran,
Palm and Thurber, to look after
the sidewalks and report and need
ed improvements to the council at
next meeting. =
The following bills were read
and allowed:
J. H. Bly,, general fund 50 20
Ramage & Smallwood do 2 35
II! M. Palm do l 90
Ramage & Smal@wood, water
works fund .......... .$9l 72
c.. G. Marden, same ....... Z 65
Council adjourned to meet on
Friday, April II.
Gus SwANBERG,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
Thursday and Friday, April 4-5.

shall have sale for immediate delivery
very complete of Ladies' Cape and Jackets Misses and Child
re Jackets Skirts Ladies' Silk waists Ladies' Mack
nohes and Ladies' Wrappers These good895 styles
Prices are VERY LOW. Call and See Them
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

and earnest purpose, and a deter mi
nation to re-establish Justice and
Liberty in the land.
If we do this, all the votes we
need to secure decided victory at
the polls next year will be promptly
forthcoming.
What the Peoples party most
needs is few cool headed, brave
hearted leaders who don't want to
stack arms aud talk it over with the
enemy-leaders who will step to the
front where the fight is thickest, not
loaf with skulkers around the com
missary department. of the baggage
train.
Set it down as a fixed fact that if
the Peoples party does not win next
year the blame will rest entirely with
the Peoples party.
The opportunity to win is wide
open let us i'm grove it.
If we will but push the fight to a
finish right along present lines, the
victory will be ours.-Chicago Elk
press.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

statement of the secretary Of the
treasury. Including tie revenue de-
fcienoy there is an increase of the
national Indebtedness of 12,000,-
600 and a decrease of the circulating
medium money of $43,000,0O0 dur.
ing the past year. The secretary
puts the per capita circulation at
$22.87. Secretary Morton of the
agricultura department makes an
official statement also. He says the
wheat crop will be 25 per cent. less
than last year, also that the cotton
crop will be 80 per cent. less than
last year. Now comes the mark t
report Tor prices of wheat. We clip
the following from the Litohfield H.
dependent, weekly paper published
way up in Minnesota in the great
waeat belt. l. says: "Wheat ia
worth A cents to-day September
l7th.) This beats the record. Last
year about September 1st the price
reached As cents, the lowest figure
for dozen years. The price is now
l cent lower still" An increasing
national debt, more bonds, more in
terest. government expenses exceed
ing government receipts $50,0OO,000
ayear, decreasing volume of money,
decreasing crops and decreasing
prices! What an overwhelming re-
vival of busioess we are going to
have surel What booming pros
peri,y 10 about to burst upon q long
suffering and long expectant people,
No wonder the great plutocrati, dai-
lies d all the little country state
ltes, that sneeze whenever the bg
papers take snuff, are file with
predictions of marvellous era of
prosperity about to dawn upon US
Populists, get ready for storm.
Pull for the shore as fast as possible,
there's cyclone coming and don't
you forget it. 1t will take great
deal more of debt, rags and poverty
to convert a good many OF the dem
ocrats and republicans, but the war
goes merrily on and in due time they
will begin to s'smell a mousse The
Resi- Republic.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
Agents Who are Winning Re
cruits to the PODuIist Party.

-
The gold basis policy of the old
parties, now in full blossom, is a
great Populist vote maker.
The alien and resident bond syn
dioates, who subject Uncle Sam to
hold-up every time he has anything
worth while in his pockets, are prov
ing mighty successful recruiting
agents for the Peoples party and
its platform.
Cleveland and Carlisle, BY their
constant trucking to the money
power, by their determination to kill
the greenbacks in the interest of the
goldbugs, and saddle an immense
bonded debt upon this people with
out their consent, have been turning
out Populist voters by the hundred
thousand.
The Supreme court, by Its parti-
san and unconstitutional decisions,
may be credited with sending at
least half million recruits to the
Peoples party ranks.
Those "business men" at Atlanta
who declared in favor of Cleveland
for president for life term drove
many thousand disguised Democrats
into the Peoples party ranks.
When the portraits of Cleveland
and Wilson were ordered to be hung
up in the Bank of England alongsi e
that of John Sherman, Populist stock
went up 20 per cent. along the
whole Democratic line, and is still
rising.
The greatest vote-makers we have
are in the old parties, away up at
the front, in the high places.
Let us continue TO offer dissatisfied
and disguised Democrats and Re-
pub.icans that which they cannot
find within their own parties-pure
and patriotic principles, an honest
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

Seventy years ago the state Of
New Yo' k, that is the government
Of that state, that is the people U
thai state, built a canal from Albany
to Buffalo, the Lake Erie Canal. 1t
is nearly 400 miles in length and
was built by the state at a@eost OF
SIS, 900 per mile. The state Of New
York, that is the government, that is
the people of New York, have owned
it ever since. The people are proud
of it and would never consent that
it should be owned and controlled
by corporation. 1t has been paid
for years and years ago. Built and
paid for by the state; is owned by
the state and controlled by the state.
1t is great factor in carry ing on the
trade and commerce Of not only the
state of New York but also that of
the whole country. Ii the state of
New York could build and pay for a
canal 400 miles long seventy years
ago, why could not the state Of New
York build, pay for and control a
railroad? -Ex.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
25C Per Yard

Bear IN mind That these are I'M
ported Goods of this seasons manufac-
ture, and that at 39c per yard you get
them at less than the duty alone. They
consist OF Tailor Suitings, Glasgow
Tweeds, Scotch Cheviots, Boncles, and
many others weaves, mum boring in all
300 pieces. This lot of stuff was reject
ed by large New York jobber on ac-
count of late shipment, and as usual
our buyer was on the alert, and made a
cash offer for the lot, which was ac-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
Brooks County.

TIE Peoples Party of Brooks
county are earnestly requested to
meet at Mount Pleasant Alliance
Hall on the first saturd " in Novem-
Der to transact important business
connected with the party. Please
turn ont and let's organize for the
big fight in 1896. J. D. Bozeman,
Chairman.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
SELF DEFENSE.
The Law Relating Thereto Laid
Down by Supreme Court.

The Law Relating Thereto Laid
Down by Supreme Court.
A United States district judge in
Arkansas instructed jury that every
where except within his own house
the law requires man to run away
and do his best TO escape from an
assailant before killing him. The
Judge further said that when ASA alt
ed on his own premises, but outside
of his house a man must show his
sense of danger by efforts to escape
before his plea that he killed his as
sailant to save himself from great
bodily harm can be accepted.
This instruction was han6e ed down
from ancient times when weapons of
assault consisted Of knives, bulge
ons, swords, ETC., which an active
man had some chance Of escaping.
But it is not applicable to these days
of revolvers and winohesters, whose
bullets no man can dodge or outrun,
and the United States supre me court
has sent it to the black letter lumber
garrett.
The man sentenced to eight years.
imprisonment by the Arkansas judge
obtained from the supreme court an
order for new trial under new
instruction. This new instruction
declares that wherever a man may
be, if he has a right to be there and
i: he has not himself provoked the
assault, the law justides him in stand
ing his ground and killing his assail-
ant provided the provable circum-
stances are such as to satisfy jury
that he had reasonable grounds for
believing and acting on the belief
that the killing was necessary to pro-
tect himself from great bodily harm.
Putting any further limitation on
the right to kill in self defense
would abolish it all together. Ar
kansas is only one Of the many states
in which a man may have to decide
very hastily whether ne shalt be
tried for killing fellow citizen or
let the fellow citizen be tried for kill
ing him. In these cases, with his
attention exoitedly fixed on bis assail-
ant, he has no time to get legal ad-
vice or to study the necessities Of
the situation through the eyes of by
ISLANDERS. Court and jury will Go
that afterwards, and he is unoer res
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
Treasury Statement.

The United States treasury state
ment issued September 4th show VS. a
net increase of the public debt dur
ing August of $2,815,418. The to-
tal national debt now stands at ST..
1876, 1868, 479 rs, thanks to Growers
addition to it of 1892 100000 of in
terest bearing bonds issued during
his administration to date. When
he gets a chance to issue his $500,
100000 of gold principal and gold
interest bonds TO take up and retire
the greenbacks and coin notes which
he desires to do and which authority
he asked Of the last congress, the
national bonded debt will be back
to nea what it was at the close of
the war thirty years ago. The def
cheney from the revenue is now Ov Ter
$63,0OO,000. The democrats prom
ised the country tariff for revenue
only. Well, views got the tariff but
where's the revenue? This same
statement shows the currency circu-
lation to be s1,6O3,583 The
statement also shows a de. rease of
money of all kinds in the United
States on September LIST of $1O,959,.
958 and for the year a deere ase of
100000. This is the off ,lal
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

traint enough when he knows that
in saving himself from the peril Of
the moment he incurs the future
peril Of h aving to satisfy jury that
his act was justifyable by the Cir
cumstan ,es.-New York World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

THERE Is no money for the
publisher in selling our paper al
80 cents per year. We have made
the offer so as to build up the party.
You must help by pushing it among
your neighbors. Won't you do it?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

Get Ave subscribers at $1,0t
zach aud send the PEOPLE /
PARTY PAPER to five oehe
vho sFe too poor TO take IT,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

r VERY POPULlST in America
md ought to send 50 cents and have
the converting inhenoe put upon
Is his friend and neighbor. THE
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER WILL con-
vert him.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE.

Having q larger herd than l wish
to carry through the winter, I viii
sell full blood
JERSEY MILCH COWS for $25
Jersey and Calf IS
Half breeds and Calf 25
H4lf breed without Calf 20
The Jerseys where crossed have
been crossed on the best native
stock and are first class mixers.
THos. E. WATSON,
Thomson, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-11

Don't Let this week pass wthou
getting us a new subscriber at so
cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20
NarnI AcadcrnY Notas.

or the thirty-twO alternates who re-
ported for the naval cadet examination,
u number will require denomination in
English studies and mathematics.
A number Of the large shade trees IN
Lovers Lane, Naval Academy. are be.
ing cut down. The trees are very thick
in the centre Of the lane, and the an-
thorities no doubt desire to let in lit
tie more genial sunshine OH the happy
couples that frequent this charming
walk.
Prof. Marshall Oliver has been detail
ed as librarian at the Naval Academy IN
place of Prof. A. N Brown, who Is as
signed to the department Of English
studies. The change will 90 into effect
October LIST. Prof Oliver has the rela-
rank of lieutenant-comman in the
navy. He WAS appointed from Mary
land and entered the service as a profess
sor of mathematics in May, 1881. At
present be is attached TO the department
OF mechanical drawings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20

For the Cotton States and Internation-
al Exposition, at Atlanta. Ga.

For the Cotton States and Internation-
al Exposition. at Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Railway operates nearly
five thousanf miles of road In eight of
the southern States and its lines e1ter
Atlanta. Ga, from five different points
OF the compass Washington, ID. g.. Is
the Northern or Eastern terminus o. one
of its lines, which is oreratfd In connec-
tion with the Pennsylvania kaiirOad, =
the standard railroad of America, be-
tween New York through Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington ID. q Lynch
burg and Dsnville. Va, Greenboro and
Charlotte, No. Spartansburg and Green.
vile, {. G.. Atlanta. Ga Montgomery
and Mobile. A q and New Orleans. with
connection st Salisbury for Asheville,
Hot Sprinrs. Knoxville and (h@tfanoo-
ga. at Charlotte or Columbia Augusta,
savannah and Jacksonville. and at At
lsnta for Bira inghsm, Memphis, Macon
and Southern Georgia Solid vestibu'ed
limited trains, with through day co lches, /,
Pullman Drawing-room Sleepers and
Dining-cars Time tween Washington
aud Atlanta, eighteen hours, Without a
change of cars of any class
The Southern Railway Ia the only line
which enters and lands passengers In the
Exposition Grounds and no effort or ex-
pense has been spared by the manage
ment In the improvement Of Its roadbed,
increasing the number of its coaches and
inauguraling its own dining car service
preparatory to handling expeditions Y
and comfortably the heavy travel 10 and
from Atlanta during the Cotton States
and International Exposili n, which Will
open September 18th snd close Dece mber
3ist, 1895. On Tuesdays and Thursdays
from September 17ih to December gath,
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
from Washington, d. u 10 Atlanta.
Ga at = 400, good for return ten days
from date of sale. Excursion tickets will
be sold every day from 5 ptembsr 10th,
until December 10th, inclusive, from
Was hington at $19.Y5, good for return
twenty days from date OF sale, and ex.
cursion tickets for the entire Exposition
season with final limit OF January 7th,
1896. will be sold from september 10th.
until December 10th. inclusive, al $e6 20.
Map folders furnished, Pullman Sleeping
Car r, servaiions maize upan application.
L. s BROWN,
Gen'l. Agi. Pass. ID pf.
!. NJ. CULP. w A. UaR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pess Agt
Washington, ID. e..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Those Whe Go and Those Who Come.
Capt. Howard q. Alvey, of South riv-
er, was here today.
Miss Florence. Virgins, is visiting her
Aunt Mrs. III. Jewell, Bolton 81, Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. Henry Swaner, of Baltimore, re-
presenting the Welsbach improved gus
light, is stopping ut Maryland Hotel.
Miss Rose Cowman, has gone to RAJ
leigh, n. G., where she will resume her
instruction for the winter.
Miss Nellie Gassaway, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. John ID.
Owings near Ellicott ity, is now the
guest Of Miss Groverman, in Howard
county.
Mr.. VIM. A. Case, Glass '94, St.John i
College, son Of Rev. Watson Case, for
merly of Annapolis, has been appointed
Professor Of mathematics at Dickinson
Seminary, Williamsport, Pa,
Mr.. Roger Simmons left this morn
ing to resume his studies at st. John s
College, Annapolis. He was accom-
panied by his school mate, Mr.. Kemp,
of Talbot county, who has been his
guest.-HageTstowm Nail.
Mr.. VIM. J. Guard, of the Morning
Herald, Baltimore. paid us pleasant
visit during his stay on Tuesday night.
We were delighted to see our old friend,
and to find him much improved III
health since his trip abroad. Mr..
Guard is one of the brightest and most
impartial, all-round newspaper man we
know.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20
Cnmmlttea for ana crnna lurr.

The case Of James Wells, ont on ha.
beas corpus, before Judge Bryan, of the
Court OF Appeals, WIS finally disposed
of to-day by the remanding of Wells 10
Jail for the action of the grand jury.
Wells was charged with larceny and WAS
taken out of Jail two weeks ago Cn ha-
bess corpus, and the hearing postponed
for further testimony. II was oOntin-
ued at the second hearing for the same
reason, aud to-day, after testimony by
the detective aud police officers concern
ed in the arrest, aud the exhibition OF
the pawn ticket in The case, Wells was
remanded. james NJ. Munroe repre-.
sented the accused and James w. Owens
the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20

On account of the Atlanta Exposition
the B. Il o. r.. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates. Sea-
son tickets will be sold every day until
December 18th, good returning until
January 7th, 1896. Twenty day tickets
18th, good returning for twenty days
from date of sale. Ten-day tickets will
be sold Tuesday aud Thursday each
week until December oath, good return
ing for ten days from date of sale. The
rates from Baltimore will be $3.50 for
the season, S21.25 for twenty day, and
$1,000 for ten-day tickets.
Correspondingly low rates from other
points on the line. At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-20

Pensions have been issued to Mary
landers by the government as follows
Reissue Stephen Carmak, Baltimore;
Jarrett I'll. Ball, Galena, Kent county;
George Clark. Baltimore; Charles Brau-
mann, Baltimore; Joseph Carlisle, Bal
timOre; Marion Banks, Of P0mOnkey,
Charles county; Frederick w. Degew,
Of Mount Winans, Baltimore county;
George ChalIenOr. Baltimore; John As
kew, Baltimore; James Cornish, Balti-
more: William Il. Brown, Of Baltimore.
Original Widow--Susan r. HiltabridIe,
Mount Washington, Baltimore county.