davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
LIBERAL SCHOLARS. ).
What They Gave to the Poor on
.* Thanksgiving Dag. s5 !. Il. T..

The f5 ingiing
T M g1eini!g,s ofg'esrfngs Was contii1n
ued by the school this year. Wed
nesday afternoon before Thanks
giving In each room were piled uE
the gifts of the pupils, and while
exercises appropriate to the com
ing day were held, there was
abundant evidence that the pupils
were doers and not hearers only.
The list below shows what gen
erous contribution was made.
There was Il dozen large bask cts
we'll filed with provisions and
distributed by the ladies' of the
Women's Relief Corps.
Nuts, popcorn, rice, l roll If
butter, l pkg sweet corn, 5 loaves
Of bread. l sack Of flour, | pkg
flour, 2 sacks potatoes, 2 sacks a,-
pies, l can pears. 3 cans black
berries, l glass of jelly, l turkey,
l bag of onions, ] pumpkin, l
pkg OF rolled oats, l sack of break
fast food, can Of corn, l pkg Of
coffee, | bushel Of popcorn, l pkg
of popcorn, l cake, / beet, l ham.
clothing, cloak, | coat. l dress, /
pkg of clothing, 2 pkg's shoes,
l overcoat, pr OF shoes, | cap. 3
aprons, 2'pr of stockings, ! turkey,
8 chickens, | piece of pork, 3
pieces of beef, l ham, 4 pks of
onions, l squash, 5 pumpkins, 3
pkgs of rolled oats, 7 sacks of
breakfast food, 4 pkgs of coffee,
l pkg OF raisins, 3 cabbages, l can
of pears, ! can of bla ckberries, L
can of blueberries, 2 cans OF corn,
l can of fruit, 3 glasses of jelly,
5 pkgs of popcorn, l pkg Of nuts,
| pkg of rice, half roll of butter,
bag Of beets, l bag of beans, p
pkgs Of sweet corn. half PIX Of fur
nips, 2 cakes, 2 pkg Of cookies,
pkg Of nuts, 10 rkgs Of clothing, /
coats, / overcoat, i cloak, / dress,
APRONS, 2 pr Of stockings. 4 pr of
'hoes, | pr Of overshoes, l cap,
paper Of pins. 81. %.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
a Significant. Departure.

l. II -. ID
sE ith the departure Of another
! year when 4 review is made Of the
cond ition Of affairs, it is only right
thai some taou htsbe gireal % the
]Rhy,s'iieaaI .' nilicI Il i,,I enablss
everyone to battle with life's prob
lem and figure for themselves the
proftor loss on the trial balance
saleat:. Fhou*:!, tin- bank account
may b. Iarg,e and each ones ma
t~rial gain be great, it would not
BE- Surprising If it suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has
been greatly impoverished by the
low condition Of the blood. It is
i'll this state that the Tactic acid
in the vital fluid attacks the fib-
rous tissues, particular v the
joints, making knows 4he LEGAL
manifestations Of rheumatism.
Thousands OF people have foaud
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho great
blood purifier, q positive and per-
,ran~nt cure for rheumatism.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
A Change Of Firm.

F. II. Lyon, proprietor.of the Other
Shoe Store, has gone outof business.
the new proprietors being Mr.. Rev
and Mr, Bennett Of Artesian, 5. Oak.
Mr.. Rev is here this week making
the necessary improvements on the
building for opening up first class
general store. Mr.. Rev stated to an
ADVANCE reporter this week that he
is we'll satisfied with the business
outlook Of the town and is confident
that another general store here will
do good business. The above
named gentlemen should, and will no
doubt, receive a good share of the
trade of the patronizing public. The
new firm will be conducted under the
business name Of Rev & Bennett.
The ADVANCE wishes the new firm
success. A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Ga2iferaia Tourist Car--Via 3. c.
T.. n. HAilvyay.

Leave, each Monday on train No. >
and rIlru via c., K. L. & P, .Texss
Pacific shd Southern Pacific R'ys, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points in California. -r
only $500 for double berth from all
points aorth of Cedar Rapids. From
all points south of and including
Cedar Fall. the rate is $3.50 per dou-
bic berth; The tourist sleeper is now
the popular means of travel to Cali
fornia. The sleeper has upholstered
berths, all necessary bedding and
eyery convenience, Including a cook
ing range that is free to all who wish
to prepare meals on the train. Ad-
dress the undersigned for phamphlet
containing full information.
III sEs SS& ID j. MORTON, ..s ~.
CT. & P, A., #
Cedar Rapids, Ia, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
WATER 2 1 AT LAST
4 FLOWSNtf WELL & HAS.
a BEEN sTRUCK.
Which Tt is Il uglt VIII sugy- IN
ply Worthing ton with Water

! .
| Woethingto,, u: dag. has y row
ing we'll, W hicl it is sthought gil
furnish enough water to supply ti'f
city. The we'll drjliors, Harring
ton and 'Cramer Of Bigelow, who
| the ADVANCE stated last week hec
commenced boring for water nen1
the first hole, drilled three foot
we'll down-;to It ''ep' h. OF 80 fest
and the water arose Within aboR'
S feet Of the top. The large pumps
of the station we're turned OFT
the well and pumped for si- hours
at the rate Of 5000 gallons an hour.
The water was lowered about IL
feet but the pumps could not low
er it more. Last night this well
and the first vein. struck by the
first outfit we're connected and the
city water is now drawn from these
and tesr Will be given to see if
it contains sufficient water to sup
ply the city. .>.x..,,s I. sss5. S:....s.
Tie small bore well 4 is now
down about ATS feet and is pound
ing away At sort of a slate which
makes drilling vary di Hcult. At
Sibley they are drilling we'll and
are down over 600 feet aud are
meeting with the same difficulty
that the drillers are here.
The water in the mains now 10
perfectly pure as shown BY the
analyses of the State Board of
Health in another column Of this
paper. The bad taste Of the past
few days is due to the straw which
is placed over the pipes leading In
to the lake and not to any injur-
ious property of the water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

has been changed to 2::30-p. m. for
Sunday School and to $50 for
preaching. Rev. Hillary breaches
next Sunday.
The snow eaught g great many
adfes Of Ilstili ont with 81, small
show Of being picked before
spring. There is also consider
able to be done yet.
Henry Messenbriuk has sold
his farm to. Henry APPEL, Jr. and
as soon as Mrs. Messen re.
covers su 'Hciently from her illness
they will move to their old home
in Iowa :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
A Christmas Present. !.

To all who subscribe for the AD-
VANCE between now and the first OF
January, we will give the paper free
for one months time. The regular
priceFof subscription now will pay for
your paper up to January 1st, 1897.
We also have good clubbing rates.
Come in and see what you can get
for your money. Now is the time to
lay in your winter reading and our
clubbing rates cannot be excelled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

he was dealing in grain as a side
issue: The store was doing a
good business and everything was
in good shape, ! here until the l' past
week;when hills began to. come ON J. 40: 40
IA IS an tstit'- S.
ms b vlltoss honesty is boyetsr re- re-
prrosch and who has lived here = FOR
years aud is highly respected t+y
ali who know HIM. He has the
sympathy Of the people here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
BREWSTER.

}. G. Weaver has the finest cut
ter in town.
Jim McConkey has his new
house plastered. .
There are revival meetings being
held in the Presbyterian church
this week. "
The dance on Thanksgiving eve
ming was we'll attended and every
body enjoyed a good time.
Married on last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Kunth to Anton Gar
mer both OF Ewington township.
The new school house IN Happr-
mans district opens next Monday
with Hannah Sullivan as teacher !
Mr.. Silver, father of Pat and
john. Silver left here Monday
after spending few days with the
boys. t." H.. :-
Sleighiog isjust fine now, don't
miss the opportunity tboys," but
go aud take your girls out sleigh
riding -
The weather has ,been pretty
cold the past week. The thermom-
enter dropped to 200 below zero
Monday morning r|
Denton Moffat left Monday to
attend the Wilder college this
winter'but it seems he didn't like
the place very well rs he returned
home Tuesday, H.. ~:
John Kaufman returned home
from the Twin cities Thursday ac-
compsDied by his niece, Miss Mag
gle Lenzan who intends To spend
tie winter with Hattie. kaufman
and assist her in dressmaking.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
RUINED BY OPTIONS.
:lA Heron Lake Business Man DE
n parts Under Cloud.

parts Under a Cloud.
VI * special to the st. Paul Dis
patch under date Of Dec. End,
says: s
AS previously stated the firm OF
Hanson & Behmfeld failed to
4 open their doors, and later it was
Sannounced they had assigned to
I I.S F. hammers, who reports lla-
I bilities about $1,000, with assets
[; about the same. NJ. A. Hanson,
the business end Of the firm, has
Nd to parts unknown, leaving 9
highly respected wife snd one
I child to mourn his flight. just
before the banks closed, he went
.to the Bank Of Heron Lake, pre-
sented check on the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Mankato for 5000
and got, the cash. He then went
sto tile People $ bank and got 5000
more the same way. Tie then
% got $500 from Attorney hammers
80 he is supposed to- have about
Sl, 900 in cash with him. He is
supposed to have squandered it all
III options on the wheat market, as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
M. Hsm.ond's: Announ cosaoat.

N. Ham nOnd 8 sAnNOun co9noiat. !.
Quality is the truest test of cheap
ness. @5T. & ., .s%ez -<.f:
The best is always the cheapest.
- You can buy stoves that are cheap.
er than Garlands but none that are
worth as much. -
i. Many limitations are offered, which
the, dealer will tell you are just as
good as ''Garlands". Insist upoli
seeing the Garland trade mark.
Garlands are made in all needed
sizes and varieties, for all kinds Of
fuel and l sell them all Cali aud
see them. MARVIN HANHoND. III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

Miss May Kirk is quite sick and
confined to her room. ~ E !.
School commenced in Dist. "a,
Monday with Mrs. J. d. Pratt as
teacher.
The hour for service in Dist. 2;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
LAUNDRY YsEOPENED.

Wa1nplar & Spackrnan of Sioux
.-.. Falls at the Helm.
The Worthington Steam Laundry,
which has been closed for the past
few weeks, was opened up the first
of the week under the management
of Wamplar & Spackman The
above named gentlemen are from
Sioux Falls and are first class laun-
drymen, Mr.. Wamplar being for sew
eral years proprietor of the Queen
City Laundry at that place. There is
a good business for a laundry At this
place and the firm will no doubt get
their share of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

Order your shaving mugs now at
NJ. E. Fishes barber shop. Mugs
will be here before Christmas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
WILL SHINE ON Tim IL.
The Electric Plant VIII Be Com
= 4~ pleted Next Tuesday.

= pleted Next Tuesday.
"a Work on the electric, light plant
has been rapidly progressing the
past week and is now an almost
assured fact that it will be COM
pleted on contract time and will
be in running order by next Tues
day The engines are all ready for
starting up and the 3 dynamos are
being putin position. The wiring
is all completed with the exception
of q few details which will soon
be finished. The plant is one OF
the finest ever put in and Worth
ing feels proud Of the fact.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
For Sale or Trade

A FIVE room house, good we'll,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, or
on time. G.. S. Eastwood. IF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

IS. Kindland's office is now locat-
ed over the Bank of Worthington, il.
the room formerly occupied by 2. r.
Cheney. s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
HEBREWS SUNDAY OFF.
Big Strike lnaugurated Because OF Disagree.
ment With Contractors.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Hebrew cloth
first time, observed the Christian Sunday.
They were on strike Trouble has been
brewing between the tailors and the con-
tractors for some time, and yesterday
morning it eliminated in a general strike
of the workers.
1t is claimed by the strikers that 49, 900
workers have responded to the call OF the
United Brotherhood of Tailors, and that
not only this city, but Brooklyn, Newark
and Brownsville are affected. The num-
Der out in this city is set down at 5000.
The United Brotherhood Of Tailors had
hoped that strike might be ayerted until
September, when the agreement for the
year between the workers and the con-
tractors would expire and when work
would naturally cease until new agree
ment had been arrived at The workers
claim, however, that the contractors were
not willing to wait, and that now when
there is plenty of business they wished to
force strike. Sney say that the con-
tractors broke through the agreement by
refusing to pay their hands on the day
specified, and that they-the better to en-
sure the success of their scheme to force a
strike-locked out some hundreds of their
employees.
The minimum wages demanded are: For
operators, Sl5; basters, S13; pressers, $40;
bushelers, $40; trimmers, $40; twisters, So.
They also insist that all members of the
brotherhood out be reinstated and that
representatives of the brotherhood have
access to the shops to investigate griev-
apcpc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
10 Aid lnsurnentS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-The Press
says: by Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week there will be in Cuban waters the
largest expedition from this country that
has yet left. 1t will be under the com
mand of Colonel Enrique Collazo. Cuban
sympathizers in this city play an i'm
portant part in the expedition, as it was
here that all the men enlisted for it, and
all arms and ammunition were shipped.
The ship is fitted out as war vessel
and able to cope or run away from any
Spanish war vessel now cruising in Cuban
waters. There is said to have been loaded
from this city 5000 remington rifles and
$4,000 pounds of ammunition. Every
thing was completed for sailing on Satur-
day night and the vessel is now believed
to be on its way to Cuba
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
4 Great Deal

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Carnegie wire
nail mills at Beaver Falls, Pa, have been
purchased by the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company Of this city. The purchase
price Is said to be I'm the neighborhood of
$725, 600. The present Is said to be the
first instance of the Carnegie company
having sold plant which bore its namo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29

DALLAS, July CA copy of the COVER
nor's proclamation was shown Dan A.
Stuart of the Florida Athletic club. He
smiled and said: 1T Is no more than l ex-
pected, and l do not care to discuss its
'whereases.' The glove contest will take
place on Oct. 81, rs originally an
nounced and according to agreement.
The attorney for the Florida Athletic club
holds that after September 1895, there will
be no law on the statute books of Texas
prohibiting glove contests"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
STUART NOT WORRIED


AUSTIN, July s9.-Governor Culbcrson
has issued proclamation prohibitory OF
tho Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight. He as
serts that 1t Is u aagrant defiance Of law,
and will bring disrcpute upon, and foster
q spirit OF disobcdicnce OF, all law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
CARLIsLEs REPORT.
Declines to Express an Opinion on the
Gold Reserve.

Declines to Express an Opinion on the
Gold Reserve.
Washington. July 19.-Secretary Car
lisle In accordance with his almost in
variable rule, declined this afternoon
to express an opinion as to the effect on
the gold reserve the shipment abroad OF
1000. 900 Of that coin would have. This
shipment will reduce the treasury gold
reserve to about $105. 100000 Since July
1, by Withdrawals Of gold for redemp-
tion purposes. the treasury has lost
$1,500.00O. In that time, however, gold
gains from mintage have partly offset
this loss, so that the net loss to the
gold reserve is only about $870.000. The
fact that such large gold shipment Is
now made. following as II does those Of
smaller amounts for week past, Is
causirg treasury officials to inquire II
this is the beginning Of an extended
gold export movement. With sterling
exchange at the high rate 1t is now
commanding, S4.9O and over, It is calcu-
lated at the department that 1t would
cost $500 to 60 into the New York mar
ket and buy exchange for 1000. 900 gold,
deliverable In London.
The cost Of export. II the gold Is taken
from the New-7York sub-treasury and
actually sent by steamer. It is figured,
would cost the exporter only about
$500, or even less for every 1000. 900.
With the market In this condition treas
ury officials can only hope for the best,
which ID that the commercial demand
for gold for export will cease. This.
they expect, will take place with the
movement Of the crops this fall. II not
before ta
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
MIDSUMMER DULLNESS.
Trade News Not So Encouraging This
Week. According TO Opinions from
Dun Il Company.

Trade News Not So Encouraging This
Week. According TO Opinions from
Dun h Company.
New York, July 19-R G. Dun & Co..
In their weekly review of trade, tOmor-
row will say:
The weeks news Is not entirely en-
couraging, but IL all the more natural
because there are signs of midsummer
dullness. Wheat prospects are not
quite so good as last week, but still
there are lower prices, as corn and cot
ton have been lowered. The exports
of gold and the less favorable treasury
returns for July are not unexpected
ami mean nothing as to coming busi-
ness. There is perceptible decrease
In the demand for most manufactured
products, and the actual distribution to
the consumers naturally lessons in mid
summer.
There are still numerous advances In
wages, but strikes grow more numer-
Gus and important.
Money IS still abundant. and while
there is much more activity in CONNER
cial loans. 1t is not what would appear
II all industries were fully employed.
The volume of exchange continues
nearly as large as in 1892, because Of the
delay In spring operations. and though
rapidly sinking to summer proportions.
Is q per cent. larger than last year.
The future turns on crops and the
market reflects a prevailing belief that
the crops are to be fair.
Orders have SO accumulated in iron
| products that some works forego the
usual summer rest, and eastern furn-
| aces soon to begin blast will add about
5000 tons weekly to the production.
Yet the week has been in new busiGess
| the dullest since the rise in prices be-
gan, as many hesitate to buy after SO
great an advance. A few quotations
| have advanced-gray forge and east
| ern bar-while Bessemer pig is a shade
weaker at PittsIbung. but the average
| of all prices Is per cent. higher for the
week, and 1873 per cent. higher than
Feb. I.
Failures for the week have been 256
| in the United States against 236 last
year. and 80 in Canada against A last
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
RUPTURE IN SILVER CAMP
Southern Delegates Wish to Ignore
the Bimetallic League.
AND WORK FOR SIBLEY ALONE
The Mcn from the South Desire TO Keep
Within Democratic Lines North.
cncrs Arc NOn.Partisan.
Ralphsnidcr Looms Up.

Chicago, July 19.-tNorthern and
Southern delegates to the silver confer
ence, under way at the Auditorium ho-
tel came neor an open rupture this
morning At one time split In the
ranks seemed imminent over the desire
of the southern delegates to ignore the
Bimetallic league. They maintained
that avowed purpose Of the league was
to assist the aspirations Of their presi-
DENTAL candidate. Joseph Sbbley. The
men from the south desired to conduct
their work in their section within the
ranks of the Democratic party, and In
the north to conduct the agitation on
non-partisan basis
Mr.. Rucker, of Colorado, asserted
that the trouble now In the west was
a growing belief that the silver wing
was hut the tail of the Democratic kite.
Congressman Ackerlin, Of Tennessee.
hs9d the breach by the formulation Of a
compromise resolution, providing that
a subcommittee of five be appointed to
take charge of the distribution of litera-
ture. and that it be instructed to use
its beet efforts to avoid any antagonism
with any other national organization.
General Warmers Protest.
General A. j. Warner. president of the
Bimetaliic league, protested against
any line of work that attempted to
carry forward the silver agitation with
out being allied to the league. He said
it had done all of the work thus far; that
1t had spent $25, 900 and stood before the
people as a non-partIsan organization
An address will be issued to the public
setting forth the position Of the Ma
tional Silver league. The members OF
the national committee will be em>
powered to organize the various states.
Mr.. Ralphsnider, OF West Virginia,
attacked the policy Of the Blmetallic
league. He declared it was not a nom
partisan body, and asserted 1t had
placed Joseph Sibley in nomination for
the presidency. and thereby became a
bimetallic party. Mr.. Ralphsnlder as
serted that the fight for the silver in the
south must be made through the Dem
ocratic party, and the work carried on
as separate and independent organi-
Zation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
COXEY'S WIERD TALE.
Did Mr.. Cleveland Deliver the Goods -
According to Reports?

Did Mr.. Cleveland Deliver the Goods -
According to Reports?
Ptttsburg, Pa, July ia special to
the Times from Massillon, O., says:
j. s. Coxey brings out story tonight
obtained by him from c. NJ. Miller, a
Canton manufacturer, who claimed that
Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
related the alleged facts to him. Ac-
cording to this tale the bankers of New
York learned in 1892 that Harrison's
reelection was certain and that Dem
ocratic house was equally as well as
sured. Not liking this they sent ennis
saries to Mr.. Cleveland with proppsi-
ton to drop $l,OOO.O0O into the Demo-
cratic campaign fund In return for a
pledge that the silver purchasing clause
of the Sherman law should be repealed,
all pro-silver legislation cancelled and
gold bonds issued.
Mr.. Cleveland accepted the condi-
tions. and. according to Mr.. Sibley. has
delivered the goods.