davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
PETERSfURG

summary: Earned RICHMOND, 3;
Two-base hits-Kain. Groves ?, Wells,
GRAY. MCGOWAN. Turner. Stolen bases
Houseman 2 Lppert 3. Turner. Sanford
LYONS p Double plays-SanfOrd Pender,
Turner Bases on balls-By knorr; ?: by
Alloway. T. Hit by pitched ball.Behne.
Men stTusk out-Ry Knorr. 4; by Alioway'
/ Time of game--TwO hours. Umpire
nalnv Atfenaanre--l. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Mf III, s12sD sl2G0 S124Tz $l2G5
Sent :. I2sj 12s7iz 126i1z lz'o'
July 81. GG5 GG7l5 90 SS.S.1la
Sept y. GS7H go 0eZ's o'o'f
s1 Inly i'''' ea2H c35 G3o G t,,,
sept =. G52ia 6529 0i'1a o'-'2
cash quotations were as follows rLoe
steady with a light trade, ana p.lln,
unchanged no. 2 spring Wne.,' tifHc
No. oats 2gl a29isA pork l2y so,
~ G2I5: lard SG512qG 80, ribs, Soz23 D5i,p.
shoulders. S537iaa5.5O; Sides. $G.ooeo'o-'z'
whisky Sl26i2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

srAisDISG OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
no1osr1 M,conKLE's FLoPIMrNr.

Colonel > D NlCV1TNI7 ~ " =
Miss Carrie Comstockl. OF Cnar'eS,arynn .
". Va, are registered IN t enis 49, NJ
c o Of that state. and Is on his stan
e ei by special train, which NE, ne c9 biT
tered. and took his friends iii %idn tbl,
10 iadv. who by the way, Is onl,
slghteen years of age, Her mother INA, wa,
onHnosed 10 the match, and this co9pl'
o opa now in Washington awaiting ior
siyeness on the part OF the mother'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

No matter what the disease Is or nov
many doctors have failed TO cure you, ask
your druggist for 25.cent vial OF one OF
MUNYON'S Cures. ard II you are not bene-
fted your money will be refunded. This
Company puts up
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Miss Graves will Furnish In-
formation.

Miss >GraVeS Will furnish EE-
formation.
Miss Maud Graves, Mobiles coun-
tvs efficient county superintendent,
was pleasant caller at the ADVANCE
Office Saturday and said that every
thing looked favorable for a large al
tendance at the summer school which
will be held in Worthington begin
ming July 18th, and continuing four
weeks. Miss Graves said:
Prof. Keohler, of the Mankato MOI
NAL, one of the most efficient and
popular conductors in the state W
have charge, ably assisted by Pre-
Schmidt, of the jackson High, Soho
and Clara V. Sprague of Minneapol
If the enrolment reaches one hui
bred we are promised a fourth in
structor, which will enable us to of.
a full program both in academ
studies and methods. Glasses in voca
music, drawing and physical culture
will be organized and it is sincerely
urged that all avail themselves of this
opportunity so much needed for i'm
provement. The state further prom
Uses us, at least, one good lecture.
In this progressive age no one pre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

sumes to: teach successfully. who
does not add each year to his attain
ments. The preparation of teachers
for their work in the common schools
Of the state is a continual necessity.
They come to their work with per-
haps sufficient requirements in the
studies they have persued but with
little, if any, knowledge or idea how
to impart what they know to Others,
or how to make recitations interesting
to- their classes. The state, ever
Jealous in it's efforts to aid, has estab-
lished and brought to our doors the
summer school, offering rare oppor-
tunities, free of charge. Under these
circumstances school boards and the
superintendent expect that all who
teach the coming year avail themsel-
YES of the advantages offered in our
summer training school.
The one great need of the schools
|of Mobiles county, and know it is
true of other counties also. is teach
|ers. Teachers who will at the close
IF each day and each term, cEiticise7
themselves and their work sharply.
Who will read professional books
and papers, and attend teachers as
sociationa and summer training
schools and do everything in their
power to fit themselves for the teach
ers' profession. Who are wideawake,
energetic, patient, strong, firm and
determined to succeed. Those who
make these efforts are either retained
in or called to good places. Many of
our most progressive school boards
have learned that it pays to look for
.eachers instead of waiting for teach
RS to look for schools. They will
not be slow to show their apprecia-
ION for those who, often at great in
convenience and no small expence.
.,,end the summer school from its
beginning to its close. Such ones
are ur-ly able to, and do, do much
better work. and better work ought to
mean belt + pay
Let me urge npon those who ex-
,,:ct 10 attend. IL. necessity of map
:rng on :opr, Ut study for your
III. Acdr ";,nt you most need
nd ann 20 do :sy,,'d. thorough. hard
v-,rk in whatev'" you undertake. DO
not ma Ike the mistake Of over loading
your program. >elect from one. of
lilree solid subjects che number
should be governed by your attain
anents and ability with like num-
or of lighter ones. such as methods,
m ,sic, drawing. reading, etc, remem-
...rIng that intensive study on few
is Of greater value than diff
f We study in many. |
BRING with 20" s''c text and ref
t,ence's as you nav" or ar'' able to
borrow that Will AID you in your
{: ,osen line of work. But above all
nrng that of VIII ch we have greatest
ns@.d, the right spirit and we shall
;;,snd most d,A gh,f,l aud profit
j ,lc mouth. l s'Aa.t De pleased to
;,swer nv core ,i,und,ncr that may
= G1'ny. way ass it'o>' who would
~ fin, her into niih,n concerning
p work
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
Many New Corners are Locat-
~ ing With Us. .

ing With Us. S ...-
An ADVANCE reporter called on
one Of our most enterprising real
estate dealers, Mr.. W. E. Deyoe,
yesterday afternoon, and found
that gentleman pleasantly located
in one of those fine Office rooms
over the postoAice. As the news
paper man produced his note book
it seemed to dawn upon the real
estate broker that it was news that
was desired. u, >5
'tYou might tell your readers
said Mr.. Deyoe, THAT I expect to
have all the farmers in O'Brien
county, Iowa, planted on South
western Minnesota soil before
our land is covered with wide
stretches of shining snow" ia.
"How many acres Of land have
you disposed of since the first Ut
the year," asked the scribbler. i.
II have sold 1850 acres Of land
to O'Brien county people since lie
first of the year. The land dis
posed of is located principally in
Murray county,
There are a large number of
new settlers coming into this sec.
ton. Their number is greater
.t:an most people have any con-
ception of. A hundred settlers
como in and quietly distribute
themselves from SO many points
that their arrival may be hardly
noted, whereas ten years ago, in g
time of thinner settlement fewer
newcomers would be more OBJ
served. But from every town and
village in Southwestern Minnesota
settlers are diverging to find or to
occupy new homes, and in the ag-
gregate the number is very large.
But the character of these access
sions to the northwest is even
more important than their mum
Der, large and important as the
latter is. There are among them
no esteaders OF pre-emptors,
and no one who would care to 60
beyond the confines of we'll de-
veloped commonwealth TO find
homes. On the contrary the new
corners are the best-to-do farmers
of Iowa and Illinois, men who have
owned farms there, stock raisers
and men Of considerable capital
The new corners are surprised
to find that the fertility of the soil
and it's val ne for general farming
purposes were just as the ADVANCt
and other organs of Southwestern
Minnesota interests had been say
ing. In fact, they find that the
most that has been said was short
of the splendid truth. Most O
them buy on sight and as
the story Is told at the old home
the neighbors are tempted to share
in the same good fortune. The
result is the beginning of defin
tie movement of the very best
farmers to This country, bringing
their capital, their skill, their ct.
terprise and their prestige.
Our beautiful undulating prair
les, whose summer verdue is as
luxuriant, and whose soil is as fer
tile as ever basked in the SUNSHINE
or drank in the dews of heaven
catch the eye of the homeseeker
and we'll they may.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE

one fare for round trip. Qimjt 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 G R s N agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
SIDE OBSERVATIONS.

-
A man who was hanged by e.
vigilance committee near the town
of Lake City, down in Iowa, soma
years, ago and cut down when UNI
c onscious and restored to SENSIBLE
ity, was received by the writer.
once upon time, and the story
he told us certainly robs that kind
of a death of many of its terrors.
He told us that after the first
strangling sensation, which was
only momentary, he drifted into q
blissful wonderland of dreams; he
wandered by the side Of murmur-
ing brooks, under blue skies, and
famed by the perfumed breath Of
a summer south wind; beautiful
birds caroled wonderful songs, and
all the people in the world we're
young, and there was never a tear
drop, nor a sigh nor a wasted
cheek iu the sun bathed vista;
there were no tombs or rituals; no
leahess trees shuddering and
grooming like mourning women
over the graves of their dead, but
foliage was everywhere, and there
were anthems instead of dirges,
and the laughter of childhood in
stead of the grooming sigh of trem-
bling age. 1t was all very beauti-
fillmore beautiful than the
dreams of the lotus eaters. Then
a mist fell gently over everything,
and the bright colors faded into q
neutral gray, and the music dwind-
led to a faint moan until it sound.
ed like the twhirrz Of piniens across
the waters, and the vast and star
less silence of the night of death
was settling when an everlasting
oficious rescuing party came along
and cut the rope that held him up,
and pounded him on the back, and
poured water down his neck, and
doped him with whiskey, and
brought him back to this two-for-
a-quarter old world, and he was SO
mad that he cried. If what he
said is true, that hanging is such
a sweet boon, it will be the Obser-
ver's wish that when our time
comes to take our place in the sill l.
ent halls of death we go not as a
hired man scourged to the corn Y
field, but as one who wraps a few
fathoms of clothes line about his
neck and hangs up for pleasant
dreams. "
~
And now we are ''in verdue
clad" Worthington is dressed up
in her summer suit of green, and
decorated with the blossoms and
other pretty adornments. It is
most becoming costume. Worth
ington is noted for it's fine location,
its broad streets and avenues,
miles of well-kept sidewalks. row
upon row of fine naples, well-kept
lawns and handsome homes. It
is in these things that we excel, /
and challenge comparison with any
own in the state of equal size.
Worthington is fast becoming
Known as the lefty Of homes and Z
she derives it not alone from an
view. More tastily ar
'anged or finer furnished interiors
ire not to be found outside the
titles, and the occupants thereof
Know how to appreciate and en- q
oy the good things that surround
hem. CASUAL OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

Sections, knives, guards, guard
plates for all kinds of mowers and
harvesters, at Evans Bros. 45tf 0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

List your lands and property
for sale or trade with Hedberg &
Clausen, if you want speedy and
satisfactory results.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
Bucklin's. ,Arnica Salve.

ys Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The Best 5 alive in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
i For sale by Ray Humiston Druggist:
~. IS. - r. y. IS l year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
A Jewish Endorsement of the Young
Mems Christian Association.

An editorial contributor to the Chicago
Israelite writes to that paper long article
contrasting the Young Mems Hebrew as
ISOLATION with the Young Mems Christian
association. 1.-The Young Mems Christian
association, wherever it may be found,
throws its doors wide open to all; not only
its contributing members derive the bene-
fits it has to offer, but every one, high or
low, who wishes to take advantage of
them. In the very city of New Orleans
was once regular habtue for a month OF
its Young Mems Christian association
rooms. l was a comparative stranger in
the city, with much time upon my hands,
and discovered the place near my lodgings
upon one of my first strolls. | spent hours
in the reading-room, and even at times &C
cepted invitations to play chess or checkers.
l was made welcome by those in change,
courteously asked to join the prayer meet
ings, but not urged to such an extent as
would make me feel that that was the
price of the other privileges. Had been
in trouble, there were listeners from whom
there was advice and sympathy TO be OBJ
tanned, and probably more.
During that month there were several
lectures and entertainments of various
kinds, free to all, and l noted they were
largely attended by young men who other
wise would probably have been found upon
the streets or in saloons. The active
members were the hosts, and even went
out into the streets to invite their guests.
There is no doubt that the Young Men S
Christian associations are doing Heaven
born work, and are the means of saving
thousands of young men from going down
ward. True, they do not give parties, balls,
dramatic entertainments, picnics, and the
like, with the wine and champagne at
tachments, common to the Young Mem
Hebrew associations affairs, but they dc
furnish decent place of resort for the
homeless and the stranger. Is there a sin.
gle Young Mems Hebrew association that
can say the same?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

A little son of John H. Denison, Esq,
of Denver, Col, who came to Royalton
last week with his parents for visit, fell
from hay loft in barn, striking on his
head, causing death in few hours.
The body of BERTHE Newell, 10, son of
Volney Newell was found in Lake Cham
plain near the stone crusher dock at Bur
lington Wednesday. The boy disappeared
Tuesday. He probably fell off the dock
while fishing.
Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Holmes of McIn-
does Falls, were thrown from carriage at
East Barnet last Friday. The latter, who
was quite old, sustained injuries from
which she died. Mrs. Curtis had leg
broken and was bruised about the head.
Edward Standish, wealthy and respect
ed resident of Woodstock, committed sui
eide Sunday by shooting himself with gun.
Temporary insanity was the cause. He was
about 80 years of age, and was engaged to
be married to an estimable young woman
in Woodstock.
Fred Weeks, of "Sodom'' in Calais lost
the use of his legs and was made totally
blind recently by the use of wood alcohol.
His family is in destitute circumstances.
An attorney has taken up the case and will
endeavor to secure an Indictment of the
men who gave him the poisonous alcohol
to drink.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Concord Road Must Pay $500. 900.

The Manchester & Lawrence VS.. Con-
cord railroad equity case, which was de-
cided last week by the supreme court at
Manchester, N. H., in favor of the plain
tiff, was one of the most important ever
tried in the state. The suit was brought
in 1888 to compel the Concord railroad to
account to the Lawrence for its share of
the money and property accumulated while
the two roads were run together under the
management and control of the Concord.
By this decision the Lawrence will receive
from the Concord, including interest, near
ly $500, 900 in cash, also two-tifths of the
Acton road or its value in cash, and two
fifths of one-half of the Keene road or its
value in cash, the other half of the Keene
road being owned by the Boston Il Lowell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

Isaiah Thompson of Morrisville has sold
his trick pony, Friday" to L. R. Watson
of New York city, proprietor of the Watson
stock farm, Brandon, for $500.
The sixth annual convention of the YER
mont State Firemen's association will be
held at Fair Haven July "a and %. Cash
prizes TO the amount of $3.50 will be dis
tributed among the winners in the follow
ing contests: Hose race, first prize, 5000;
second, 500, third $50. Contest by hook
and ladder men, first prize SIS; second,
$40; third, So. Hand engine, first prize,
$500; second, $50; third, $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

John A. Forepaugh, AZ, owner and man
ager of Forepaugh's Theatre in Phlladel-
phia, died Saturday evening. He was one of
the best known theatrical men in America.
P. NJ. w. Baldwin, in Jacksonville, Fla,
on Saturday, shot and fatally wounded
Andrew Youman, whom he found in Mrs.
Baldwin's room. Mrs. Baldwin declares
that Youman was in her room ITO keep off
burglars" Baldwin was the son of Chi
cago millionaire.
Garrett Cochran and f. P. Oil, students
of Princeton college, were shot and Sc
riously wounded on the college campus on
Saturday night during a disturbance, in
which two negroes, Conan and Scudder,
were concerned. The latter were arrested.
The students of the college threatened to
lynch Scudder.
Mrs. Esther c. Mack of Salem, who died
in 1887, left her property in trust to DR..
Mack, to be distributed after his death,
which occurred Sunday. About so, 900
will go to the American Unitarian associa-
ton, and the residue of the estate, valued
at 5000, 900, will be used in founding an
industrial school in Salem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Prominent Personals.

Robert Taber and his talented wife, Julia
Marlowe Taber, are enjoying the charming
scenery of Mount Mansfield at the Taber
homestead in Stowe, where part of the
honeymoon was passed last summer.
Senator VIM. Z. Chandler of New
Hampshire, Senator o. S. Platt of Connec-
ticut and Senator Redfeld Proctor were
the guests last week of Senator Justin S.
Morrill, at STAFFORD. The visiting senators
enjoyed season of sport at Senator Proc
tors fishing lodge at Pico pond.
The mother of Whitelaw Reid, the chief
owner of the New York Tribune, died
Sunday in Cedarville, Ohio. She was
born at Ryegate in 1904 Her maiden
name was Marion Whitelaw Ronald. She
married in 1926 Robert Charlton Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid went West soon after
wards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Eighty Million Dollars

Loaned TO China by French and Rus
sian Financiers---A DisRgreenbIe SUR
prise for Germany.
The news of the Franco Russian loan of
100000 to China has proved to be a
disagreeable surprise both to the German
government and to the leaders in financial
circles in Germany who had been relying
upon official action to secure a large share
of the Chinese loan for Germany. Imme-
diately upon receipt of the news of the Rus
sian coup the members of a German syn
dictate communicated with the financial
department of the government upon the
prospects of Germany's securing the main
indemnity loan, which will amount TO $50,
100000 or $200,0O0,00 and negotiations
were also resumed by the syndicate with
the London Rothschilds on the question of
the cooperation of English bankers in the
scheme.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Fatal Accident at Charlotte.

A shocking accident occurred at the sum-
mer place of c. w. Emerson, a wealthy dry
goods merchant of Boston, in Charlotte
Friday. Mr.. Emerson is having water
tower built over a new artesian well, and
Nathan Lobdell was at work near the top
of the structure, when the staging gave
way and he fell distance of 65 feet, strik-
ing on his head. He weighed about 200
pounds, and was instantly killed by the fail,
the body being badly crushed Lobdell
was a foreman for the Smith and Win
chester company of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Court Held on the Train.

United States Marshal Emory S. Harris
went to West Randolph Friday and ar
rested William Boyd for selling liquor
without government license. The mar
shall had started for Mortified with Boyd
where he was to have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Frank Plum
ley. The commissioner happened to be
on the train and to save time court was
organized then and there. Boyd waived
examination and furnished bail in the sum
of $500 for his appearance before the next
term of the United States court in Rutland
in October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
A Relief Train Jumped the Track and
Three Were Killed.

The town of Cameron, West Virginia,
was practically wiped out of existence
Sunday night by fire which caused a loss
of 100000 and made over 100 people
homeless. Aid was summoned from Wheel
ing, and special train running at the rate
of mile a minute jumped the track Is
miles east of that city. The locomotive
and the gondola bearing the fire engine
were completely wrecked. There were -
people on the train, three of whom were
killed outright, the others injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
The Eclectic Medical Society.

The Vermont State Eclectic Medical
society held its 30th annual meeting last
week Thursday at Montpelier and elected
as president DIR. H. N. Waite of johnson;
vice presidents, c. +. HARDWOOD of Dorset,
]. B. II. Cushman of East Charleston, H.
H. Hill of Lowell; secretary, c. L. Temple
ton of Montpelier; treasurer, Fl. j. Potter
of Bennington; librarian, Henry Ingham
of Bellows Falls. Fourteen new members
were admitted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

The St. Johnsbury Driving club will
give a race meet June 10 and ~, with
purses as follows: 2:40 class, $50; free
for all, 5000; 1885 and ESQ classes, $50
each; 1926 class, $40.
Among the speakers expected at the re-
union of the 18th Vermont regiment, to be
held at Barre June IS, are Lieut.. Col. b.
Rowan, E. F. Palmer, Gov. U. A. Wood
bury and Lieut.-Gov. u. NJ. Mansur.
w. W. Gibson of South Pomfret found
a very large deer feeding with his cows
when he went for them recently. His dog
attempted to drive it home with the cows,
but the deer was over the hill and far away
in twinkling.
The Norwich Creamery company's
building, with all their machinery and 40
cords of wood, was burned Wednesday.
THE fire originated around the boiler. Loss,
S3OOO insurance, $500 in the Union of
Montpelier.
Victor 1. Spear, assisted by DR.. F. A.
Rich. have Just completed test of SO head
of cattle owned in Randolph, Braintree
and Brookfeld. Ten were condemned.
Mr.. Spear has superintendent the testing
of 452 head and only 81 have been con-
demned.
In the breach of promise suit OF Abbie
p. Foster of South Royalton against Henry
Fl. Hanchet of White River Junction for
S15, 900 damages, the jury in the Windsor
county court rendered verdict OF S4375
and costs for the plaintiff. The case goes
to the supreme court on exceptions
Gov. and Mrs. Woodbury., Congressman
Grout, ex-Govenors Pingree and Dilling
ham and Judge Russell S. Taft were guests
at reception and banquet which 100 peo
ple attended at Woodstock Friday evening
Jaw Read Pember, the county clerk "'-'
POSTMASTER, and there -'-"'9 ~
| .o.,o,oI toosta re r.