davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
A New Captain.

Last Friday evening everybody
heard the deep tones of the fire bell,
but they were not accompanied by the
.'cry of fre!'' 1t was meeting night
for the running team and very large
attendance was secured.
The most important matter that
came before the meeting was the cleo
ton of captain of the running team
While anyone of the members Of this
organization is we'll qualified to
hold the position they all could not
be elected. Merle Hurlbert captured
the plum, and will look after the
team during the next twelve months:
Merle will make a good captain and
if the Worthington winners" do not
capture the championship cart race
the third and last ime this year it
will be against the captains wish
The tournament this year will be
held on July Bird and 18th. AT what
place no one knows at this writing,
but most Of the boys think Ellsworth
81 Window will be chosen, With
chances in favor Of the former. 4 n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
fBllURI1EY III (yHED,,
SAS LUVERNE GROCEIeYAIAN
In TROUBLE.
He Sells Cigars and Forget to
Cancel the Stamps.

p, :, ! < i. N
y. B. Burley a groceryman Of Luz
verne, was arrested Tuesday and
brought before United States Court
Commissioner Daniel Rohrer of this
place, by deputy marshal Tollman,
charged with neglecting to cancel
the revenue stamps on twelve pack
ages and boxes of cigars in Septem-
Der last. The matter was adj ourned
until Wednesday to await the arrival
of F. c. Stringer, U. S. Attorney, and
Revenue Officer Henry and was
taken up Wednesday, and Burley
was bound over to the April term of
the United States Court which will
be held at Mankato. H. E. Torrance
and w. l. Humiston becoming his
bondsmen, in the sum of $500. It
seems that the revenue officers at ST..
Paul had Offered to settle the mat
ter with Mr.. Burley last October for
the nominal sum of SIS. but Burley.
either from forgetfulness or some
other cause: failed to make the set
Element. The penalty is $50 on each
package. 1t is understood that set
Element has been recommended, but
that will have to be done at Wash
ington. .-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
DEWALD.

Interesting Items from the Adj.
vance Correspondent.
Will Kelly has gone to Iowa.
The literary last Wednesday
night was quite success.
Fred Shinkel has returned from
Iowa, where he has been visiting.
Winter was a good while in
getting here, but is cold enough as
usual.
Mr.. Boldly preached in the
Boldly school house Sunday, Feb.
Bird.
We are informed that protract-
ed meetings are being held in the
church in Elk. .z.-..
On account of the scarcity Of
hay, straw has been il good. de-
mand this winter.
The farmers in this vicinity are
preparing for the spring seeding.
We hope and expect it will be a
better crop this year than in 1894
Frank Wilson is1 hauliug lumber
for his new house. S1C. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
DUNDEE,
A Batch of News Itelns From
That Town.

A Batch of News Ite1ns From
That Town.
All attended the dance 81 Fri
~.
Miss Sabina johnson is in tow n
at Rosenquish's.
Miss Daisy Slayton returned
from Kane's this week.
Mrs. Fife is in Sioux Falls, the
guest of Mrs. G. II. Perry.
". II. B. Medd is spending the
week at Mr.. Harmsn's Talcott
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane were
the guests of Mrs. Hoschka Satur-
day.
Our neighboring town, Fulda,
has nothing to say about scraps,
considering!!
Mr.. J. W. Ask, of Volga, OAK,
is spending few days with 81. A.
Sherlie. ..> 49, =
8. Anderson passed through
here on Monday on his way to
Pipestone. H..
Mr. and Mrs. Humble spent
Sunday in Kinbras, the guests OF
Mrs. F. Day. s-.*s
Miss Lindquist il spending
the week in Heron Lake among
feiends and relatives.
A few Of the most fortunate re-
ceived invitations to tho NJ. w. A..
dance on the 22nd, at Lake Will
son. This bids fair to be 'sthe
dance with excellent music. the
string band Of Egan, South Dako-
ia, being engaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
RE ! 4 ! ! ~

Lecture BY Prof. Daly--Talk d
a Cream Separator Plant
for Brewster.
A few cars Of hay were shipped
the last Of the week.
IA frozen nose or an ear is very
common at present. I'd
The cold weather Of the past
few weeks has moderated some the
past few days.
The wind blew a gale and the
cold was intense last Friday ev-
ening but the guests of the Ebert
Oppeck wedding had good time
just the same.
Prof. M. S. Daily lectured on
chronology, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday last at the hall. His
lectures are instructive and anus
ing and were we'll attended.
Parties are here from St. Paul
trying to put in a cream separator
plant, to be run on the corpora
tive plan, by the farmers. Judg-
ing from the success of these
plants in Iowa and even in our
own state, we think it would be a
bonanza for the farmers in this
locality. Those who have not in
formed themselves on the above
question as to whether it would be
profitable or not to invest in this
enterprise will do we'll to investi.
gate the matter thoroughly. In
formation as to. the how's and
wherefore's may be had from
Erickson Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
4 MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friend indeed
and million people have
found lust such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs, and Colds.-1f you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to 40 all
that is claimed or money will be refun,
dei: Trial bottles free at Ray Hum.
iston's Drug store. Large bottles "a
cents and $1.OO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
tSociable Tomorrow Night.

u
.sSf sociable Tomorrow Night.
. The ladies Of the D. Of 81. will give
a social at A. o. U. w. hall Friday
evening, Feb. Is. They will throw a
little additional spice into the occa-
sion by allowing all present to cast a
vote for their choice for U. S. senator.
An admissian fee Of Is cents will be
charged which will entitle each party
to supper and vote. Each addition
al vote will costs cents. There Will
be fun alive for all who attend.
Don't miss this-you will get H.W
worth of fun for every five cent piece
you spend. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our gratitude
to those kind neighbors and friends
who were SO prompt and ready to
render all needed assistance in our
recent bereavement and sorrow. Your
kindness will never be forgotten. We
heartily thank you, one and all.
S. g. PERRIN AND FAMILY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14

I have very recently received .
large assortment of corsets-latest
styles and patterns. lam selling them
very cheap, and invite the ladies 10
ali lls. w. G. Posr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
School Report.

School Report.
Following is the report for thu
school in dist. 45, for the month end
ing Feb. l, 1895:
Number enrolled. 13. Average
daily attendance, II 17-M.
Names of thhose present every day
Albert Hagerman. Daphne Williams
CLYDE Williams, Auren Williams
Chrissie Hoffmeister, Lottie Hager
man. Frank Hofmeistes, Charlie
Hoffmeister, Martha Hofmeister, An
ME Hoffmeister.
NELLIE CukN1NaHAK, Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14

Redmond Dramatic Co. in new
and popular plays all next week. La
dies FREQ on Monday night ~ Per no.
tee On small hand bills. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14

muoIC LUIGI -
Minnie Becker, Mamie Thompson.
The same conductors as appointed
for the meeting of Jan. rs at Worth
ington will be retained for the ns1e
meeting at Worthington, Feb. %.
2. II. HALL, SEES.
The rooms over the ADVANCE f.
fee are for rent. Call at the Office.
-Wanted-corn and oats; higheA
cash prices paid by Newton, ChaRsg
& Co. .,r $500. 25tt
Winter millinery goods are being
sold at actual cost prices bv Mrs. W.
J. O'Connor, the milliner, next dor
10 Humiston drug store. Call IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14

III
II sT I'M 3 NE. 1
a Bank Is Started Under ths
Management Of Bedford IL
Bros.
The Gazette has ont new sign
this week.
VIM. E. Deyoe, Of WorthiDgtos,
was in town on Monday.
F. Z. Wemple has been on the
sick list for the past two wesks.
i. III. Prideaux has sold three
fine cutters during the last snow.
! Mi. J. 81. Maxwell and father
have made an exchange in their
lots. .g a.
Geo. Smith, our enterprising
young carpenter, is putting up .
building on his lots.
MIR. Maxwell, father of J. H.
Maxwell, is in town getting ready
for building in the spring.
A valentine sociable will be held
at G. Fagerness' on Wednesday
night. All the young people will
be there. ts:. FL
| J. Clausen purchased Of A.
Schaefer last week lots II and II,
block f. He will build in tho
spring.
Jasper Bronx has purchased
the J. B. Kay addition, and viii
build store and residence about
March LIST.
Mrs. Will A. Booth and family,
of Sioux Falls, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Booths parents, M.
and Mrs. Wemple.
| Geo. c. Eyland is visiting at
Rushmore this week in the inter
est of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The new bank has opened up
under the supervision of Bedford
Bros. They will build fac
brick building in the spring.
We are pleased indeed to see
our good friends, Mr.. and Mrs i.
Dorson~ Bedford, with us again
We understand they will locate
here permanently.
The Lyceum will again hold
forth Tuesday, Feb. 10. The sub
ject to be debated upon is: Re
solved that the sword has done
more for civilization than the pen"
There will also be Rotations, ~
! sic, etc. ,..rse. ,...5
GOdey's Magazine.
The February number Of Godey's
Magazine is perhaps the best nsgi-
zine ever published for ten cents, anl
is another striking example Of ~
advance of the times. This numbG
contains continuation of the Privats
Picture Gallery articles, the Fair We
men series, "Nihilism up to Date,
| very clever one-act comedy entitled
{"'Bentley's Beat" graphic articb
descriptive of woman's life at Vas-
sar College, further installment 4
Miss Child's serial story, "A Natuzl
Inference" and more than usually
interesting complement of short stoE-
les, sketches, poems, book reviews.
etc. The whole is set off with seven
ty-fve superb illustrations, "a largg
proportion of which are from origi
nal drawings.
, Godey's fashions for February
have taken on several distinctively
new features. Besides the regular
fashions, there are articles on feni-
nine fancies, new dishes, house deoe-
rations, the care of winter flowers, ets.
The GoDE1 COMPANY,
I 80 Lafayette Place, New York.
Teachers Meeting. -
, The next general meeting of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-14
Teachers Meeting.

The next general meeting of the
Teachers County Association will b
held at Adrian, Feb. 10Th. The pre-
gram is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
Irish Race Convention 10 Meet at
Chicago in September.
CHOLERA APPEARS IN FRA NcE
Gladstone Speaks on Armenian Reforms.
Score of People Injured by Light
ning-seals Being Destroyed In Ber-
ing sea-FreRch Wheat Crop is short

NASSAU, IN. P.), August 6.-Re-
ports from the rebel headquarters in
Baire, Cuba, confirm the rumored
foundation of a provisional govern
ment in the valley of the Yara. Gen
eral Bartolome Masso, nominated by
the General-in- Chief, Maximo Gomez,
was proclaimed as President by the
revolutionary forces simultaneously
in the central provinces and the De
partment OF the East. His cabinet is
yet unannounced, although Antonio
MaceO, it is said, has received an offer
of the Portfolio of War. 1t is under
stood that DR.. Castillo may be sent to
Washington to attempt to secure recog-
milton and belligerent rights for the
provisional government.
Admiral Mello, of Brazil, volunteers
his services to organize naval squad
ron to run the Spanish blockade. Ma
jor-General Jose Maceo will probably
succeed his brother Antonio in mill
tary command of the Department of
the East. The organization of the
Cuban forces therein, now perfected,
is composed of fifteen regiments of in
fantry and six OF cavalry. OF this
number, however, only about fifty
per cent are well armed. In CANA
guey and Las Villas General Gomez
reports 1000 men as under arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
MAY MEET AT AKDmoKE.
Big Prize Fight Likely TO Occur la In
dian Territory.

Big Prize Fight Likely to Occur la In
dian Territory.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-There is
probability that the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons Sight may be pulled off near
Ardmore, in the (Chickasaw nation,
Indian Territory. | Ut was learned to-
night from undoubted authority that
Judge Kilgore was requested by Dan
Stewart to look up the legal status of
boxing contests in the Indian Terri
tory, over which he has judicial con-
troll. Judge Kilgore promptly in
formed him that there was no law
against glove fights in his jurisdic-
ton.
1t is understood that Stewart has
discovered that it may cost more
money to fight the reformers in
Texas than he cares to pay. COnse-
quently, while he will go ahead build
ing the big Dallas Amphitheater, he
will also quietly secure mammoth
circus tent, capable of seating $4,000
people, and shove it over into the In
dian territory, which is only four
hours ride from Dallas.
The matter has already been laid
before the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad officials, and they
have promised to make whatever
arrangements are necessary to switch
trains from the other lines running
into Dallas on to their own tracks,
and then take them all over into the
ChickasaW nation. The Federal law
does not apply in the Chickasaw ma
tion in matters of local character,
and therefore the fight can be held
without danger of legal interruption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
IRISH RACE CoNvENrION.
One Thousand Delegates Will Meet i
Chicago During September.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The grand con-
ventiOn of the Irish race in America,
which had been projected and agitated
for the last two years, has at length
taken shape and will be held in Chi
cago September 9th, 25th and 26th.
1t will consist of 1000 delegates
chosen by the Irish patriotic, political
and military organizations OF the
country. But these delegates will be
accom- panied by a much larger num-
ber OF representative Irishmen, 50
that the total attendance in the
convention will, tits expected, be over
10000.
The business meetings of the dele
gates will be held IN the Auditorium
OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, but il il expected the re-
unions will be held in the largest halls
in the city. The men In charge of the
convention are chary Of dwelling ou
its objects, methods and hopes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
KUCHE>G MASS ACRE.
Orders to Enforce the Demand for Re,
dress-Looting by Chinese Soldiers.

Orders to Enforce the Demand for Re
dress-Looting by Chinese Soldiers.
LONDON, August The British
naval commander on the Chinese sta
tion has received orders to enforce the
demand for redress and satisfaction
for the Kucheng massacre.
SHANGHAI, August 7.-Chinese sol
diers who were sent to protect the
missionaries in KUcheng, broke into
the houses and plundered what the
Negetarians had left The American
Consul at FOochow has obtained evil
dence that the mandarins were aware
that an attack was intended days be-
fore it took place. Native Christians
are being subjected 10 terrible perse-
cutiOns. Foreigners are insulted
every where. II NJ. s. Linnet has
been ordered to FoOchow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
go 80


LONDON, Aug. Mr.. Justin Nc
Cartby, IN "a strongly wOrded mani
festO, derouuces Healey, and attrib-
ute- the Conservative victory in Ire
land to faction troubles and Healey's
disioyalty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-24
"Phizobius" Parasite a Failure.

SAN BERNARDINo, August 6.-The
"rhiZobius Ventralis" has proved q
complete failure in this county as an
exterminatOr of that pest of orange
orchards, the black scale. For two
years the parasite has been given
every possible opportunity in the or
chards of this county, colony after
colony, numbering thousands of the
beetles, having been placed in the
orange and olive orchards. But in
report to the Board of Supervisors the
Horticultural Commissioners agree
that the parasite is failure, and that
not fifty specimens of the "rhizobius"
can be found for the thousands which
have been placed in the trees. In or
der to protect the orange crop for the
coming year the commissioners recon-
mend a return to the old methods OF
fumigating at once.
wouldn't Insure Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a report is
current here that President Cleveland
has been rejected by life Insurance
company which had subjected him to
a physical examination, with view
to insuring his life for large sum.
The name of the company has not
yet been ascertained, nor has the
specific cause of the cOmpany's rejec-
tion OF the President been stated.
This rumOr has caused the widest
excitement in official circles. All the
Presidents friends who have been
seen since midnight have declared
their ignorance of the matter.
Score of People Injured.
FLEMINGToN, y. j., Aug The
words of a ferveut beuediction had
scarcely left the lips of R-v. Mr.. Bow
man, in the Methodist church at
Quakertown, seven miles above here,
today whom there came binding
flash of lightning and terrific burst
of thunder that all but wrecked the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
Russian paiicy In Asia.

LONDON, Sept. 2i'-It Ia announced
that with this sanction Of tho ear, n
Russian bank with very large capital
will DO opened for business soon nj
Pehin, with branch at Shanghai.
Some OF the most prominent imam
ciers and merchants In Russia are
Interested In tho scheme, which has
been secretly canvassod. The charter
has Just been Issued.
The enterorise 10 regarded as nn.
other indication OF Russia's deternnina-
ton TO wrest tho commercial us we'll
n. tho political supremacy In the far
East from England. Trading ennis
saries OF Russia have freely assisted
tho government OF China with money,
and have already penetrated to the
interior Of China, whore they have
supplanted the British. An article
which fappoars In the evening Issue
Of tho Globe indicated the alarm with
which this English view the situation.
This article aayt: "Russia will IN
questionably extort from China ths
light OF way through Manchuria for
the trans-siberlan railway. A strug-
ple for supremacy In Asia Ia upon us.
IL Britain iutluOnce does not 10 under
altogether We must DO aroused aud do
our part. Thanks TO our good relations
with Japan, We ought to be ablo 10
worx that power TO our advantage,
politically anu commercially"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

than TO be shot down by ocmfaies
while trying to escape from perieou.
ton and tytanny.
[5lsned,l
&. WILLIAMS.
In his letter Private Williams tells .
remarkable story OF his escape. lie
says that nc and Coffee were well PFC
vided with money, each having about
$50. After tho break for liberty. when
DO heard the lfst shot fired, he know
Coffee had been hurt, Tor he heard
him cry out. The secoud shot passed.
under Wllllams' arm.
"As coon ~ regsinod my feep' he
said, ~ made a bep line Tor tue old
fort and hid there until night, wheh /
went into High wood and took the
train for Milwaukee.
"When the companies were SCOUT
ing for me, several OF the boys passed
so closely TO ms that could touch
them. One Of them saw ms and told
m, to get out OF sight while another
gave me piece OF tobacco. When II
was dark got al old ,uii Of clothes
aud then met some Of the boys VA
Murphy's, where they told mo Coffee
was killed.
81 am, not going TO return to the
tateB but shall 10 Mt once ~ Cubs.
There IL n company being formed here
to 30 there, and 1 am going NJ ons Vi
thom. l may do nil rignt and tnay
got what poor Coiiee Got. 1 would
prefer that way than O. be shot ~ n
military convict.0
The authorities at the fort have
always insisted that Williams was
MORALLY wounded aud that II would
be only y matter Of time untll his body
would DO found In the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
MUM YOk'S
NERVE CURE

euro, all forms Of ncrvousnoss and gen.
oral debility, resulting from ctn'inual
mental strain, troubles, anxloty, eNccsHes,
oyorwors or from some diseased organ
reaciing upon the nervous ~ stem, ok
cessiyo use Of tobacco or alcohol. aim.
Guilty In concentrating the thoughts, IT.
tltsbiliiy, crOssnosJ,puoNishnos change
ablonoss, wanting ono thing today, an.
other tomorrow, failure OF memory and
u feeling Of apprehension PRICING, ting
ling, crawling aud twitchlng In the mus.
clos OF tho eyes. lace and limb, head
aches, nouralRias and rosiloss nigh,s.
Thus Il iss disease of student life Of the
b siness man, of the man who suffers
from stomach troubles. aud Of the suffer-
or from iomale disorders. Sold by all
dfuggtsp. 20 cents vial.
Those who arc In doubt aa to tho
natuie OF tnoir disease should address
Professor Ntunyon, 1905 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms OF
their disease Pfoiessor Munyou will
carefully diagnose the case and gvo you
the bench Of his advice absolutely Tree
Of all charge. Tic romodioa will he
cent TO any address on receipt OF retail
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
s,w York Democratic Fight

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. 2i.-Thls
has been a crucial day with the Demo-
efsts VI New York state gathered hero
iof their party convention. Tue fol-
nal Proceedings In tho convention to.
Jay were brief and OF the oui-and-
dilsd type, but Ne usual at political
gatherings Of this sort, the happenings
q greatest interest were behind tue
icenes.
In the convention hall Mr.. Perry
Belmont delivered n speech which ho
had prepared, but deprived the oppo-
n,nls Of tho national Democracy Of a
chance 10 display their feelings by
omlltiLg = decentralization OF a third
term Contemplated. There were the
usual cheers for the party leaders when
lhelf names were mentioned, and
many OF the leaders, OF course, were
10 the city, conspiouously among them
senator's Hin and Murphy, sx.Gev.
ifnot Fowler, Charles 4. Faifchild
md the TammEDy men, although n
Af, Croker took any part In the c1un-
els he did 80 by wire, since no was not
here.
Behind the scenes in the council OF
zoe principal committee there were
battles under way which entirely over.
sualowed the struggle OF the various
candid for this places on the ticket.
Ihs length to which tho party should
sommii Itself on the question OF more
heefal Sunday excise laws was bone
ol contention. Some feeling was
nlifoi up over the minority contests
,t Representation, but tho only bitter
lsue was that between the state dem.
oefacy Of New York City anu Tam
many. where the former claimed =
IAellonal representation Of ons-third,
Aou ihe latter asserted Its claim 10 this
whole control OF the party In the city.
rhls was practically a victory foT
IammAny, although the state domoc.
isoy got small part OF the loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2i.-Henry G..
PAYNE Tho,. r. Cakes and n. ..
matter under adviseDleni, and will de-
nations give n complete history OF tho
appointment Of tho receivers, and
dwell upon the subsequent litigation.
Reference 10 made to the attack made
upon the receivers by President Ives,
In tho Washington courts. This pro.
ceedings are set forth, and excerpts
made from the opinion OF Judges Gil
bert and Hsniofd.