davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

sinse lli p losA for cleo
trio lights the council has been fairly
deluged with applications for the
bonds. Up to Saturday night, City
Attorney Rohrer informs us, they
had received inquiries from twenty
five parties. This is indicative of
two things: that Worthington bonds
are not ''dead on the market and
that money is easier and is now seek
ing investment coming out of the
vaults and strong boxes where it
has been in hiding for the past two
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

=
we venture the assertion that Worth
ington people, will secure handful
at every jump. " g.. -.
g.: ~. r. '-'' AMMAN .>.'.
Adrian was never known to miss
celebrating the glorious Fourth and
this years celebration promises to
outshine all previous efforts. In the
forenoon there will be a grand parade,
consisting of the fire department,
industrial exhibits, civic societies,
temperance union, school children,
bicycle club, calithumpians, etc. j.
J. Ryder, of Luverne; will address
the people and it will be a patriotic
address, you may rest assured. In
the afternoon there will be SOON good
races, as $500 in purses is what they
offer. The Adrian. celebration will
be a good one:
Capt. Burnell and his company of
handsome, graceful and we'll drilled
young ladies will go to Sibley and of
course large delegation of Worth
ington people will accompany them
especially the boys. There will be a
parade. ball game, balloon, ascension,
fireworks, etc. Hon. F. E. Day
will address the people, and. his; rep:
SlltationSas nm orator will 4drannaslkrge
crowd. r, "
- ELLSWORTH.
The people of this little city have
made extensive preparation for the
observerance of the Glorious Fourth.
The day will be ushed in by grand
salute of 100 guns. There will be
grand street parade at 10 o'clock af
ter which S. S. Bellesfeld, of Wor-
thington, will address the people.
In the afternoon Grand Prairie and
Little Rock will play ball, and there
will be tug-of-war, horse races, pony
races, foot races and in the evening a
grand display Of fireworks.
HERON LAKE.
The Heron Lake celebration prom
ises to be a hummer. The people are
we'll known for their genial hospital
ity and enterprise, and anybody who
goes to their city on July may rest
assured of having a nice time.
WINDOW.
Window will celebrate in the old
time manner and promises twenty of
hours of amusement to all visitors.
It is expected the Worthington ''In-
vincibles" will be there and play an
game Of ball. $.
p1pEsToNE.
The celebration at Pipestone will
last two days, that city having cap
tured the annual tournament of the
Interstate Firemen's association.
The Worthington running team will
be present and take part in the sew
eral spnt gog,s3lzrnning goes
for a ng b5Y return home
all c9sefs ud the cham
.;,, ~ 3. sss: !, %, 1uboro = ;s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27

one fare for round trip, (limit to re-
turn July 18th, dates of sale June 25th
and 26th.) Daily through trains via
BCR & N to Chicago, st Louis and
Peoria with direct connections at these
points for Chattanooga. For further
information call on B c R s. N agents.
List your lands and property
for sale or trade with Hedberg &
Clausen, if you want speedy and
satisfactory results. @s
ALI sheet iron and tinwork per-
formed to your satisfaction at Evans
Bros .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
SIDE OBSERVATIONS.

:. If there is
anybody in
the imnledi- n Ii.
ate vicinity
Of Wo-rthing-.
ton who has
an idea he or
she would
like to be the
Captain Of a
base ball club
will find it to:
their interest
to interview.
the present
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
FIZZ! BANG! BOOM!
THE GOOD OLD BIRD WILL
i. !. = SCREAM FOR LIBER- &
TY As USUAL. ~
WorthingtoIi People will Go
! Abroaa---The Girls Go
/ ,%gGx To Sibley. - -

Next Thursday is the Fourth of
July, and while Worthington people
will not celebrate the day this year
at home they have not lost any of
theirpatriotism and love of liberty and
will join their neighbors in surround
ing towns and chase the old bird
from the time old Sol makes his ap-
pearance in the eastern horizon and
"kisses away what dew there is left:
after Young America fires his morn
ing salute until the bright red sun
has disappeared in the vicinity Of the
Hills Crescent office on the west, and
we venture the assertion that Worth
ington people will secure a handful:
at every jump. - -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-27
EpWOrth League.

EpwOrth League.
On account of the Epworth League
at Chattanooga, Tenn,
June 27-30, the B q r & N ry will sell
excursion tickets from all stations at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
KILLED BY STRIKERS"
That Inscription May Lead to Serious
Compile ationA


San Francisco. Aug. 25.-The Ameri-
can Railway union Is having a contro-
versy with General Graham. command
ant OF the Preside reservation. and In
teresting developments are likely to en-
sue. During the great strike at Sacra-
mento last summer United States
troops. In command OF General Gra-
ham, were ordered TO the scene to pre-
serve order. The first train that was
run out of Sacramento under military
guard was wrecked and four soldiers
were killed. A number OF the American
Railway union leaders were tried for
the murder. but were acquitted. The
dead soldiers were buried on the Pre-
sidio reservation, and their comrades
erected a monument on which stands
the inscription. Murdered by Strikers"
The American Railway union men OBJ
ject to this. contendlng that the strik-
ers did not murder the soldiers. and
that General Graham had no right to
put such an inscription on the monu-
ment. No attention was paid to the
protest of the strikers by General Gra-
ham, and at recent mass meeting
resolutions were adopted requesting
him to remove the Inscription. General
Graham has replied to the resolutions
In rather tart terms. He refers to the
action Of the citizens who adopted them
as reasonable; says he was at Sac
ramento when the soldiers were killed;
that in his judgment they were killed
by the strikers, and that the inscrip-
tion shall stand. The members Of the
American Railway union say they will
appeal to the secretary OF war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
TWAS NOT APPROVED
Sicksning Scenes Of Butchsry in the
Bull Arena.
FOUGHTIN POOLS OF BLOOD
One Tame Old Animal Refused to
Aot and a Vicious Dumb
Brute Was Substituted
Women Falnted.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Aug. 25.-Anoth-
er bull was killed In the arena OF Gill
lette to-day In the presence OF 5000
people. and the work was done In all
the regal splendor Of Spain and Mexi-
co. The first bull turned into the arena
was an exceedingly tame animal Even
after the darts were thrown into him
he refused to fight. and the multitude
In the seats cried for new animal.
Arizona Charley appeared TO be
equally disgusted. and headed a
band OF cowboys that drove the old
bull out OF the arena. The next ami
NAL driven In made fight for his life,
but its fight was quickly over. Chlere-
ia. the king of the arena. In not only
Mexico but Spain. made two stabs ut
the animal. and then left him practice
ally dead. but the Mexicans with the
red cloaks teased the creature and
made him dart at them. One man
came within an ace Of losing his life.
and there was great excitement In con-
sequence. especially among the Mexi-
cans. Not few women In the audi
ence tainted.
At the ring not a single shout Of ap-
proval was heard. not an applaudlng
hand was raised. For four minutes,
which to many seemed TO stretch to
10. the bull had fought with death and
men. and in the full sight of them all
blood spurted from gaping sword
wounds Just back of his right shoulder,
yelling from his mouth and nostrlls.
fiecking his own sides and forming
pools upon the ground. For more than
two of these minutes the bull stood mo-
tionless. almost. save for his heaving
sides as he gave long gasps for breath.
Then he fell. Only few seconds and
he lay quite still. Then he slowly
struggled to his feet and leaned against
the heavy barrier of the bull ring as II
for support. pittfully weak in the GRIM
son streams fast coloring the ground
about. Then he gathered himself and
started slowly forward, staggering and
waving from side to side, stopping an
instant as there came a fresh gush of
blood from his open mouth. then on
another step. For 20 feet the bull ad-
vanced, weak. bloody and faltering.
Then he fell again.
still his fresh warm blood welled up
a little over the ciotted mass upon tho
animals shoulder at every step less.
ening the pulsation of the heart. A
Spaniard. in the gaudy costume of the
bull ring, stepped up to the quivering
beast and sent the sharp point Of q
sword blade into the neck of the anil
NAL. swapping the spinal cord. The
! legs of the bull drew UP convulsiveiy
quivered an instant. then life, clung to
! 80 desperately and 50 long. was gone
| It was simply an exhibition Of cruelty
and was not enjoyed at all by the
crowd. More than a hundred deputy
sheriffs were In attendance and the
management was again placed under
arrest. but no attempt was made to
stop the proceedings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
PRICE five GENTS

cltement In the town and throughout
the country. Troops are ready to
march on short notice.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 25.-No further
news has been received concerning the
reported massacre OF Is Bannock In
dians In Diamond valley by cattlemen.
Az Ontario. the nearest telegraph Of
nee TO the scene OF the reportrd
trouble. II Is believed there Is some
truth in the runor. but no further
information can be secured until tho
arrival OF the stage tomorrow night.
There Is a daily stage from Ontario,
Heppner and Baker City 70 Burns.
the county seat Of Harvey county. but
the seat OF the reported massacre u
moro than 100 miles southeast Of
Burns. Burns Is $50 miles from On
tario and IL requires about 40 hours
for the stage to make the Journey.
Rye" Smith. said to be the leader
OF the cowboys. Is known to be a hard
character. II Bannock Indians were In
that vicinity they were there for the
purpose OF hunting. The news Is not
credited here. as II was not known
that any Bannocks were In that VI
cinity.
Diamond valley is owned almost eu-
tirely by Peter French. the most exten-
slve cattle raiser in Oregon. He also
has ranches scattered over Southeast.
ern Oregon, and his cattle are number.
ed by the tens OF thousands. Rye
Smith Is one OF French's foremen, and
when drinking is said to be very quar-.
relsome. c. a. Moore. a well known
attorney Of this city. who Is acquainted
with Smith. and who was a resident o.
Lake county for several years. said
II do not believe Is Indians have beer
killed. II Is likely that Indians came
into Diamond valley to fish and hum
and Frenchs men drove them out
French cuts immense quantities Of hay
every summer and probably the In
dian ponies were feeding on the hay
lands. which incensed French, and hi.
men may have killed an Indian or two
but think It highly improbable that II
Indians were killed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
SODA WATER DAY.
All saloons Have . High Regard for tAs
New York Sunday Law.

hAA csAoCAs @>svs - @@A8. e<08<8 sS1 49,
New York Sunday Law.
New rork. Aug. 25.-rhts was probably
the dryest Sunday In uhe history OF the
municipality. at any rata the police ON
clals made reports to that effect In spite
OF the promises OF the Wine and Liquor
association that they would urge all
members of that body to chose their 81
looms to-day instead OF waiting until
next Sunday. the police In no wise relax
cd their vigilance. and men IN uniforms
were stationed at the doors Of all 0us-
pected places. An army Of police of,csu
in citizens attire were on the constant
watch for violators Of the law. The sa-
loon keepers were extraordinarily vigi-
liant and suspicious Of any one IN search
OF beer or whiskey. In several In
stances arrests OF saloon keepers for In
terfering with an officer were made.
In addition to members OF the depart
ment there were many who had volun-
teered to assist the police In searching out
the evidence of violations OF the law. by
notifying the captains OF saloons be-
lieved to be doing business. Superintend-
ent bennett Of the Parkhurst society was
early on deck and fitted about the est
side OF the town while members of me
City Vigilance league and members Of
some Of the temperance societies and sew
eral Of the fashionable churches wers
active.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
KILLED IN A TUNNEL
Peter 0lesOn Crushed to Death on the
Montana Central.
ANDREW WHITE INJURED
They We're Bridge Carpenters. but
We're Not at Work When the
Train Passed Through-A
FrIghtful Occurrence.
special pIspatch 70 the Standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
Helena. Aug. 25.-Peter Oleson was
instantly killed by freight train in
the Wickes tunnel about . O'Clock this
morning and Andrew White had his
leg cut of below the knee and sustain.
ed injuries from which he may die. The
men were bridge carpenters in the en-
ploy of the Montana Central and were
engaged with others In making repairs
on the tunnel. They were not at work
to-day. however. and no one knows
why they entered the tunnel.
The men were half way through the
tunnel when they stepped aside 20
avoid n northbound freight. Just before
it reached them the train parted. When
the first section parted the men stepped
back on the track. only to be instant
ly knocked down and run over by the
second section. Oleson was cut 90
pieces. while White had his leg cut of
and was stunned by the shock. White
laid on the track more than an hour.
when he regained consciousness. Just
as the Butte and Helena passenger
train came along he rolled OF the
track. and yelled. The train was
stopped and he was brought to Helena,
where, at st. Peters hospital. Drs.
Cole and Riddell amputated his leg. lie
may live.
The remains OF Oleson were carried
out OF the tunnel In a blanket and lef.
at Portal. where the Jefferson county
coroner held an inquest. White has a
mother In Salt Lake city. but the
whereabouts OF oleson's relatives ara
unknown
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26

and very shortly thereafter Mr.. Hatch
took Minnie Williams to milwaukee,.
where she remained in a private insu-
tuition until later in the summer. The
cause that produced her unsound men
tai condition had been removed. We
kept Mlnnies things several weeks un-
I'll I could obtain time 10 dispose OF
them, when / assorted some OF them
and gave them to Pietzel. telling him
that they were some that Miss Will
fams had sent to his children. All the
Others were burned In the large stove
in the third-story Office and this I
plainly told 10 She Philadelphia au-
thorities in the fall of 1894 and all the
subsequent excitment occurred as a d.
rect result OF visit made there by
their representatives in the verifying
of my story. Another trunk contain
ing pictures and books was not taken
from the express company. owing to a
mistake In charges. though Miss WILL
iams supposed this had also been dis
posed OF. and this was the one later
returned TO Fort Worth. The last /
ever saw OF Miss Williams was in De-
troit last fall and my belief that she Is
that she Is still alive and WELL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
CREATED A SCENE
ECCENTRIC LILLIAN LEWIS I'M
ITATED MOTHER EVE.
Clad In Airy Nothing She Gave rrilby
Exhibition In the Streets of Louis
ville-A Champagne Breath.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 25.-Eccentric
Lillian Lewis created a sensation by
giving what she termed Trilby ex-
hibition on the street. Saturday.
The weather was extremely hot. and
clad In nothing but a placid smile she
marched down Tenth street toward
Green. humming a little song. She did
not go alone. for when abe reached
Green street the crowd was 80 large a.
to block traffic. The woman seemed
perfectly unconscious Of the scene she
WAS creating. and some people believed
that she was walking In her sleep.
Policeman Sexton and Miller arrest
ed Lillian. dressed her In . wrapper,
and escorted her to the station house.
Her breath was heavy with cham
pagne. and the sleep or trance theory
will have little weight when the case
comes to trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
HAD DIVINE POWER
HE EMULATED DIR. TANNER TO
PROVE 1T.
After Breaking His Fast He Ate Meal
That Would XIII an Ordinary Hog
An Extraordinary Menu.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Aug. 25.-Fran-
els Schlader. the divine healer. broke
his 40-day fast, Saturday. He deliber-
ately starved himself to prove that he
had divine power. and could do without
food ait will. For few weeks he haJ
been stopping at the house OF James
Sommers. and there. In the presence of
several prominent men. he partook OF
a dinner that would have killed an or
dinary man.
His pulse was running at 100 beats
per minute. when he sat down to the
table. but dropped to so in As minutes,
and went up to 90 at the conclusion OF
the meal. The meal was ordered by
himself. he said. under the direction of
the Master.
He ate slowly IL fried eggs. nine big
slices Of rye bread. nine slices of fried
bacon. nine large slices Of cheese. II
1adle fulls of rich gravy, one helping Of
Chill sauce, three pieces of chicken.
one piece Of cake. one cup Of coffee,
four helpings Of picked apples and
four glasses of port wine.
Four hours later he surrounded big
basket of fruit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
THIS is ROMANTIC
CUPID'S GREAT WORK IN THE
FACE OF DEATH.
In o Capsizel Boat These Two Lovers En-
ter Into an Agreement That Binds
Them for Life.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Allen Lester Fow-
Ter and Emma Gibson are to be mar
ried one of these days. Fowler popped
the question while facing death on the
bottom of a oapslzed boat in Lako
Michigan. He Is q lawyer. She Is
pretty and 10.
Some time ago Miss Gibson. Fowler.
James Dalton. the slayer Of Anton
Fougner, and a boy were out boat nd
ing, and when five miles up the lake.
the boat capsized and was buffeted
about by the waves for several hours,
when darkness settled down. Miss
Gibson asked Fowler II they would
ever reach shore.
He replied that they were doomed.
as the boat was drifting out into the
lake. and they were out Of the track
of big boats. She did not faint or cry.
On the contrary. she laughed and said:
''Mr. Fowler. my feet are soaking
wet, and the waves have taken the
curl out of my hair"
up to that moment the attorney
had never thought Of getting married,
but he admired her grit. and replied:
Miss Gibson. you are the pluckiest
woman ever met. love you, and II
we get out of this want you to mar
ry me-"
ut Is a bargain, wet feet and ALL"
she answered, and then. somehow.
they scrambled along the slippery bot
tom Of the waterlogged craft. and
well. they were not afraid any more.
Thev wera resc,,ed and EowIer so va
II will have the bravest little wife in
the world. and It was worth a dozen
shipwrecks to get her"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
SOME EVIDENCE.
Durrant's Counsel Have Consented to
Give Out Few Tips.


Give Ont Few Tips.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant have at last
consented to make public some of the
important evidence by which they ex-
pect to clear their client OF the charge
OF murder in the Minnie Williams case.
They have two witnesses by whom
they expect to prove that Theodore
Durrant was on Market street at the
very moment when the prosecution .n-
sists that the fiendlsh murder was COM
mitted in the library of the Emanuel
church. Accepting the conclusion Of
the prosecutors that Minnie Williams
was killed shortly after o'clock on the
night OF April u. the defense will place
upon the stand two young men. named
Marius Burnett and Edward McPher-
son. who will swear that at that hour
they saw Durrant down town. The de-
fense will try to show that the police
have the testimony of both these young
men. but have given 1t no thought and
TO weight, because 1t would not ~ pre-
conceived theories Of the crime.
WIN tit1t ilS ilONt>
ments on that night, and will have the
records and testimony Of the Chris
tian Endeavor society to corroborate
what he will say. He carried the rec
ords with him from his home. He will
swear that he was busted in their in
spectlon on the way down town. Bur-
nett and Mcpherson will testify that
they saw the book under his arm when
he was down town. and entries in the
book itself will prove that he collected
dues, from some OF the members at
least. in Or. Vogels house.
1t Is now admitted that Durranit first
story Of his movements on the night
Minnie williams was murdered. when
he said he went to the armory. is un-
true. The story he viii tell in court is
that he started for tae signal corps ar
mory, but became absorbed in the
Christian Endeavor accounts which he
carried with him and rode on down
town. There he met Burnett and Nc
Pherson. and afterwards hurried to DR..
ye~ego house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
A LITTLE POLITICS.
PsnnsyivanIa Rep, Next Wednesday
Coxey Talks In Chicago.

ooAeS ,a'" " o".esso.
Harrisburg. Pa aug. zo'VChairman
Gilkeson OF the repupncan state COM
mittee mas mace up one roll OF dele
gates TO the coming state convention,
which Will meet on wednesday next.
II now seems propaoie tnat the contest
Tor cnairmansnip OIL .ne state commit
tee Will be carried III the courts In the
form OF an action on oenair OF Senator
Quay to compel Chairman Gilkeson to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
TAKING THEIR oAPPiNos."
Thousands Wanted to Sec vAlkyrle HI. In
tho Dry Docks.


Brooklyn, Aug. 25.-Never before did
such a crowd collect at the dry docks Of
the Erie Basin as that which gathered to-
day. The attraction was the British rae
Ing yacht. valkyde III. Nearly 5000
men, women and youthful cranks and Gu
rious individuals went down to the docks
to see the ship during the day. Unfortu-
nately. while they found entrance to the
yard without hindrance. they could not
see the yacht as they had hoped. as her
hull was nearly entirely covered. These
curtains had not been hung for the
purpose Of obstructing a clear view of the
yachts powerful lines. but for more prac-
teal reasons. The suns strong rays
of yesterday had blistered spots on the
pot lead or lacquer with which the ves-
sells side had been brushed. and 1t was
to prevent further blistering that the
cloths were stretched. This will cause a
slight delay in floating the ship to4hmor-
row. as another coat Of lacquer will have
to be put on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26
Bad Men Captured.

Broken Bow. Neb.. Aug. 3.-There q
every indication that the two men Jailed
here yesterday were involved In ths
Union Pacific hold-up Sunday. They wers
captured six miles east Of Mason City. BY
Lincoln Crossley. constable Of Mason
City. and William Purcell. ex-deputy
sheriff. They had three revolvers. One
was a +i-caLber and the other two were
Al and ss-caliber respectively. They wsrs
brought here tbs evening about O'Clock
by the officers who arrested them. accom-
panied by Deputy Marshal Young Of An
sley and ]. C. Hunter. who followed on
their trail after they had passed through
this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-26

candidate for president In 1896. A letter
was read from Eugene v. Debs. now
confined In the jail at Woodstock. Ill.
Debs says that to expect any change
from the old parties Is idiocy. Both
are controlled by the money power and
are equally debauched by its influ-
ence." Debs then goes on TO score the
courts. and abuses President Cleveland
in a most llbelous manner. winding up
by characterizing Judge Woods. who
sentenced him TO Imprisonment, as
"Czar Woods" who. In the interest Of
Gear Woods. who. in the interest Of
corporations. and in defiance Of con-
stitutional rights. deprived me OF my
liberty"