davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be
held at the following places and dates
Worthington, August Is and l9, at
the high school building.
Ellsworth, Sept. L and II.
Adrian, Sept. 25th and 26th.
Applicants bring pen, ink and pen:
ellis. Examination begin at 8.3C
o'clock. Respectfully,
MAUD GRAVES,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Farm For Sale.

Farm of 24O acres, situated seven
miles NV. of Worthington, MINI.
14O acres broke, barn 81 40, house
]8x "a. For further information,
call on or address,
VIM. F1NDLA7,
469 Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
To The Public.

Have made arrangements with O.
Oppen, to run his blacksmith shop.
Have had 35 years experience. Will
do all kinds of blacksmithing work
Horse shoeing a specially. Satisfact
ion guaranteed. Also diseased feet
doctored and etc.
M. B. BOYLE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of County Audi
tor subject to the action of the Peo
pies Party convention.
52tf CARoLUs O. PETEsoN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Cheap Rate.

The c., St. P, NJ. & o. will sell ex
cursion tickets to St. Paul and return
at $500, for the National G.. A. R. en-
campment. Tickets On sale Sept. 1st,
End and 3rd. Good to return until
Sept. 18TH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Boiling sss !: !: :: :':: s:s: SHs'S5 :; ;hs s!:: i ):
D,...S issippi, indeed it is quite
hlVGI small hnt q mirhtV in
0Hhts51j OUV !" 41
teresting stream for al


teresting stream for all
that. It issues from the sides OF a
mountain in a thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any colOrs.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountains side, cover
ing an area of about2OO acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides Of the mountain
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full in the world. From distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon,
terracotta, green, blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. It is a hill of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Uses high above. And the
odd part Of it is that each of these ex-
quisite colcrs represent different tenn
perature. Does that startle your cred
ulty? Even 80 it is true,
Wien throug with this beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together aud then, as if full of mischief
like pack of small: boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and rem ain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then fow out from the mouth
of conyonita as one of the clearest,
most beautiful, green streams imagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the mountain into the little lakes they
are hot, boiling hot. During several
hundred feet aud also many degrees
of holiness, SO that when they again
see daylight they we're much cooler.
This then is Boiling River. an under
rrOun6 mountain stream of hot water
But you ask, where is it? Where
can see it? Its in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. 1t is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders Of this land of wonders, Go
there and see it by all means but first
send to Chas. S. Fee, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
road, st. Paul Minn.. six cents for
Wonderland '96, that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Wanted.

Six or eight good boarders at E. E
Salmon's Restaurant. Prices right
to good parties. = Att
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
For Sale.

My residence on Second Ave. fo1
sale at a bargain, or will trade fol
unimprcved land.-FRAK HA sBERG
Err.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Lady Wanted.

To act as correspondent for a
Musical Magazine. Address, The
HALL Music CoMPAY, Chicago,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Wanted An Idea e.: $:s :; s? :!$s!:; :$'s:

Write JOHN WEDDERBORN 4 CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Warrington, D. c., for THAR q 80 pr0o o6eF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
For Sal.

One good Mccormick Binder il
good repair, for $40 cash by E. E
SALMON. At
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

ABOUT 100 pairs of The
Little Giant School Shoe" in
Dongola, Opera toe, pat. lea.
tips, are placed in this sale at
Sl.25. Former price $2.25.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

ON III pairs Of Oxfords, OPP
era and Square toe. pat. leather
tips, we make the price of Sl.8l
They have sold at $3.50. See
them during the May Sale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

SHOE DEPARTMENT.--W
have paced the Price of $l.40
on a line Of Oxfords, in D and
E width, sizes from IL to 7
that have retaiIed at $500.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

ABOUT 200 pairs Of Ladies
Button Shoes in c, D and Z,
that are marked $3.50, $500
and $500, take an active part
in tbs sale at $3.50.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14
Our May Sale of Shoes Now
in Full Blast!

Wishing very large line Ladies Misses and Cdrens SHOES and
OXFORDS will during the month May offer the public FOOTWEAR less
PRICES than ever before Our goods reliable from the best factories this country
affords But have many Shoes and wish reduce stock Ourl will your
GAIN Notice few Of the many PRICES making.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-14

$500 buy the choice of a lot Of
Oxford Ties during the month
of May, that have been $500
and $3.50, See them.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06

"THERE is more wealth in the fish
ing industry of Puget sound in all the
silver mines west of the Rockies" said
a gentleman we'll known in Tacoma
business circles today, and who has
recently returned from a trip to Eng
land, where he went to find a market
for frozen smoked and sailed Puget
sound salmon. The proposition he
submitted to capitalists in England
was grasped at eagerly. 1t was shown
that fresh salmon can be prepared for
shipment and delivered in prime con-
dition in the English markets, where
they bring extraordinarily high prices.
The gentleman named tried the exper-
iment himself, shipping box of sal
mon to London by express, where it
arrived in the same condition in which
it left the Sound. The process of pack
ing the fish after they are frozen is a
secret one. The acknowledgements
informant stated that as soon as the
election is over company would be
organized on the Sound for the pur-
pose of engaging in the expectation of
fresh, salt and cured Puget sound sal
mon, and would employ large force
of men at good wages.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
It NaSHLandSlide.

" AS was confidently anticipated, the
result of the national election has not
been simply a majority for sound
money it has been aperfect landslide.
Every state which was claimed by the
national committee has been enrolled
in the Mckinley column, and even
those which were considered doubtful
have been carried away by the wave
OF popular opinion. In the light of
the returns the prediction estimates
seem conservative.
There has been the uprising Of the
people so earnestly asked for by the
allied forces of Populism, but it was
not the uprising they anticipated.
The attempt to appeal to passion and
prejudice proved boomerang; the ap-
peal to dishonesty aroused the resent
ment of honest men; the threat to
impugn the national honor aroused
the national patriotism. The result
has been the grandest triumph of the
people ever seen in this country.
Unfortunately for the state of
Washington, our citizens have not
elected to swell the triumphant major
ity accorded to the man who stood in
this campaign as the guardian of the
national honor, by such vote as was
expected from the state which has here
tofore had such high reputation.
Indeed, the result in this state is not
yet known, and will not be until the
returns are fully completed. The
prospect is that the state has been
lost to Populism.
Should, however, the full returns
show that the state has deliberately
chosen the worse and not the better
course in this matter, we very much
fear that all our citizens will bitterly
rue the mistake which has been made
Washington will be the solitary state
in the Union which will be afflicted by
a Populistic government, and it will
have the unenviable reputation of be-
ing the only commonwealth which,
without the excuse of voting for a
home industry, deliberately turned its
back upon the party with which it had
heretofore been identified to ally itself
with the forces which have been igno.
miniously routed in three-quarters OF
the states in the Union.-Post Intelli-
gencer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06

prominent experts in the ship-building
line. BY this marked innovation in
maine architecture, speed of about
sixty miles an hour is promised, which
closely approximates that made by the
fastest express trains on the continent
The Trolling boat" as it's name indi-
Gates, will not glide, as is the case with
ships now existing, but will roll on the
water by means of huge hollow wheels
or rollers. The vessel consists of a
large platform, holding the boilers,
machinery, saloons, etc., which is
supported on each side by movable
hollow wheels. The power is used
partly to propel the whole by means
of screws or paddle wheels, but princi-
pally to propel the rollers. Mr.. Bazin
claims to get rid of water friction and
resistance and with minimum of
expense and power, to attain a fifty
knot rapidity. The results which he
has obtained with model about four
feet long on the lake at Vincennes
have encouraged him to undertake
experiment on a much greater scale,
and he now has under construction at
the St. Denis dock yard a rolling boat
of 75O tons displacement to be driven
by 75O horsepower, which will be
utilized by screw and three pairs of
side rollers, each about thirty three
feet in diameter. This boat will make
its first trip in few weeks on the
Seine, thence across the channel, and
up the Thames to London.-Ex.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
MilliOnaire's Taxes.

The tax books for 1897 were opened
yesterday morning. Before night
more than 100000 had been receiv-
ed. Col. David E. Austen, the tax re-
ceiver, could not give the exact
amount. He only knew that up to 4
O'Clock S., GIT 1928 had been entered
up and turned into the city treasury,
and he had millions more in envelopes
received by mail or messenger which
he had not had time to open. There
were at least 5000 of these envelopes.
They filled a big box, and will not be
opened until the first great rush is
over.
"More people are paying their taxes
by checks, sent by mail or messenger,
this year than ever BEFORE" said Col.
Austen, "and there are fewer women
with babies and lunch baskets in the
line"
Col. Austen was asked to give some
of the large amounts received.
"Well," he said, "there is about
1865 900 from the Vanderbilts, $780,
600 from the Astors, 100000 from
the Consolidated Gas Company, and
$4,000 from E. A. Cruikshank.
There are some other checks-I haven't
time to give exact amounts. George
Ehret, $65 900; Lorillard estate, $685.
600; the Goulds, about $50 900; Eugene
Higgins, $61,OOO; Importers and
Traders bank, $114,0O0; Morton,
Bliss & Co., $4,000; George Bliss
estate, 5000; Equitable Life Assur.
ance Company, $164,OOO; Chase Ma.
tional bank, $4,000; Tradesmen's,
$1,000; Russell Sage, $40, 900; H. NICK.
Trombley, $4,000; Manhattan Life,
on it's Broadway building, $21, 900;
Amos R. Emo, $4,000; James Nc
Creary, $45, New York.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Iron Bar 1000 Years Old.

S. L. Wellman, the metallurgist of
Cleveland, has portion of a round bar
of iron-and a few like pieces are held
in the United States-that antedates
the Christian era by two OR three GEN.
turtles. The iron, which had been
originally hammered into plates, and
was deeply rusted from age, was foun d
a few years ago by DR.. Karl Human
in the ruins of the Temple of Artemis
Leucophryne, at Magnesia, Asia Minor
DIR. Human sent it to Hallbauer, in
Germany, and the latter made from a
portion of it memorial tablet. This
was presented to Bismarck in April,
1894. 1t bore this inscription in Ger
man: "For you, Prince Bismarck.
the Iron Chancellor, Hermogenes for
ged this iron at Magnesia, 200 B. C.
Human found it in the Temple of
Artemis after 1000 years and sent it
to Hallbauer, who gave it the form in
which it shall bear witness that your
deeds shall outlive millennium"
At the time of the presentation to
Bismarck "Stahl und Eisen" gave a
Photographic reproduction of the plate
and an account of the discovery of the
iron. The Temple Artemis, one of the
most magnificent of ancient monu-
ments, was rebuilt about 800 B, c.,
though by some the date is put at
200 B. G..
The metals described as approx
mating steel in it's composition,
though closely akin to malleable iron.
1t was found rather difficult to roll the
pieces that were preserved as relics,
these having diameter of about one
half inch.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Fruit Growing Capabilities.

Last year the state of Washington
produced prunes and plums estima-
ted at 100000 pounds, and 10000
crates of berries were shipped to Idaho,
Montana, British Columbia, Colorado,
Michigan, Massachusetts,, New York,
North and South Dakota, Missouri,
Illinois and Minnesota. There were
shipped from the state by rail over
100000 pounds of green fruit, includ-
ing apples, pears, plums, melons,
prunes, gooseberries, grapes, cherries,
etc. AS the years go by and the fruit
culturists of Washington grow more
familiar with scientific fruit methods
that state will become one of the
heaviest producers of luscious fruit in
the Union and find ample reward in
the enrlching millions that will be
paid in exchange for her products.
What is being done there now in fruit
growing lines is naught when compar-
ed with Washington's grand capabili-
ties.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Mckinley is elected, any way.


The latest returns as we go to press
give Mckinley 249 electoral votes.
JNo. L. WILSON from Washington
will cut wide swath in Washington.
Now Washington is to have its trial
OF populism, from which there was no
escape.
OREGON has had its experience with
populism and enrolled itself in the
Mckinley states.
Altgeldism and Pennoyerism are
paralyzed. Illinois and Oregon re-
pudiate them both this time.
The republicans made as good a
fight as possible, but were not aided by
anyone; while the fusionists had
speakers of all shades of fusion politics
working for them. The corporations,
If anything, favored the fusion party,
something contrary to the populist
claims about corporation influences.
ONE OF the regrettable features of
the election in Mason County was the
sacrifice of some good men, who can
hardly be replaced. Judge Irwin is
one OF our greatest losses, he was
simply sacrificed by silver adv ocates
the majority of whom had little or no
interest in the welfare of the county,
We shall miss Judge Irwin.
MCKINLEY is elected the 25th presi-
dent OF the United States by an over
whelming popular vote and an electoral
vote of at least $50, which is now assnr-
ed. Altgeldism and unsound financial
poilcles like those advocated by Bryan
are forever settled. The republicans
Will effect the international agreement
II possible, and under protection pros
perity will begin to return and Wash.
lngton is bound to get share, DESPITE
the vote OF the majority of its people
Every Northern state, east ef the
MISSOURI, except Indiana and Michi-
gan which are doubtful, Kentucky,
oregon, Maryland and others are in
line. Altgeld is defeated for governor
OF Illinois. The south and part of
the west only are for Bryan.
The result of the elections in the
State of Washington was veritable
landslide in favor of the Popocrat
fusion ticket. This state has been
carried by about 10000 majority.
Doolittle and Hyde are elected to stav
at home, and the entire republican
state ticket is defeated. The fusion
ticket was successful in nearly all the
counties where it was formed, their
candidates. regardless of worth or
other considerations, rode in on the
popular wave of free silver, which was
worked for all it was worth by the DOL
itlclans. We believe that this will,
be valuable lesson to the republican
party OF the state, and that the nert
lour years will be a valuable bit of ex-
perlence to the people in all sections Of
the state: 1t had to come-and now
Is as good as any other time. ~"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06

THERE seems no doubt that the re-
publicans will have good working
majority in the next senate, and Pres
ident Mckinley will have little diff
Guilty in carrying out the policies of
the republican party. The lower
house of congress is overwhelmingly
republican.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Sixty Miles an Hour Boat.

The state department of the United
States has received a consular report
on the new rolling steamboat designed
by the French marine engineer Bazin,
which is attracting the attention Of
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
How the States Go.

Following is list of the Mckinley
and Bryan states, the approximate
and electoral vote, as gwen out We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06

Crow and Crowin-we can eat crow
and still do little Growing. The
nation is all right if the state has gone
pop.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06

PATRIOTISM seems cheap this year ;
all kinds of people are vociferating
their patriotism.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-06
Farm for Sale Or Rent.

The valuable farm with improve
ments known as the "Franklin Ken
nedy old place" will be sold on favorable
terms to suit the times, or will be leased
to a desirable tenant. Also desirable
improved residence droperty in Shelton
for sale or rent. Enquire of
c.. w. HARTMAN.
Attorney at Law, Shelton
Sept. LIT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-22
TYPICALLAND COURT CASES
Motion to Advance Them-The
COchitl Grant Case.

U. =. Attorney Matt g. Reynolds has
been advised that the supreme court has
denied the attorney. generals motion to
advance those typical cases appealed
from the land court, each of which IN.
volved questions of grave moment in
New Mexico and in which an early decision
was sought in order to facilitate the trial
of other cases now pending in the land
court. Among these is the Cochiti grant
case, which 1000 citizens had petitioned
to have advanced. M. Reynolds says il
case can come before the supreme court
short of one year from October next
This is most regretable. Following is a
list of the cases which the supreme court
refuses to advance for trial:
No. ATS. Juan Pedro Canon, appellant
Va. The United States.
No. AT. Martin B. Hayes, appellant,
Va. The United States.
No. 48O. Robert Perrin, appellant, vs.
The United States ct al.
No. 489. The Rio Arriba Land & Cat.
tie company, appellant, vs.. The United
States.
No. 492. William Pinkerton, appellant,
vs.. The United States.
No. SOL. The United States, appellant
va. Julian Sandoval ct al.
No. 6lO. Joel Parker Whitney ct al,
appellant, vs.. The United States ct al,
and
No. 625. Eloisa L. Bergere, etc., ap-
pellant. vs.. The United States ct al; ard
No. 65S. The United States, appellant,
| vs.. Eloisa Bergere, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-22
Candidates for U. .. Attorney.

Candidates for U. .. Attorney.
Il. B. Ferguson, New Mexico's men,
Der of the Democratic national commit
tee, is an applicant for the place left
vacant by the death of United States At
torney Hemingway, and has teleg.aphed
to friends in Washington to speak for
him. Mr.. FERGUSON is one of the leaders
of the New Mexico bar as we'll as leader
of the Democracy, and his ability and
fitness for the place are unquestioped.
He has at least two strong competitors.
One is Assistant United States Attor-
ney Money and the other is Summers
Burkhart, late assistant to United States
Attorney Reynolds in the land court
Albuquerque Democrat.
In addition to the abeve named it ap.
pears that, aside from Hon. E. Y. Chavez,
of Socorro, Hon. W. B. Childers, of Albu-
querque, is also an applicant for the
place. Mr.. Childers was called east sud-
denly yesterday morning by telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of his
brother in Tennessee, but he told friend
on the train that he would be In the con.
test. The name of A. A. Jones, of Las
Vegas, has also been heard mentioned
here in this connection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-22

delario, to fix the meeting for the prins
aries at O'Clock tomorrow evening, but
the committeeman declined to do so and
named p. m. as the hour.
Superintendent Cole Lydon, of the
southern division of the d. g. Il. g., was
IN town this forenoon. He is much
pleased over the increase in passenger
business in and out of Santa Fe OF late.
General Agent Helm expects shortly to
put on fine new set of passenger cars.
Surveyor-General Easley left over the
Denver g. Rio Grande this morning for
Salida, Colo, where he will meet Mrs Eas.
ley on her return trip home from Colo
RADIO Springs, and both will reach Santa
Fe tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Easley's
health is much improved.
The train from the south due at l2:45
last night failed to arrive until this
morning. It has been from three to five
hours later ever since the new schedule
went into effect and so great is the travel
that it has to be run in two sections
This double section business costs more
than regular train, hence it is only a
question of short time before an i'm
proved train schedule must be put On.
Col. R. W. Webb, we'll remembered by
local NEW MEXICAN readers as whilom
newspaper conductor at Las Vegas, clerk
of the court at Santa Fe and mining
operator at Golden, one of the most pic
turesque characters who ever figured in
New Mexico affairs, is now editor of The
Investor at Kansas City, a paper dedicat-
ed to real estate, mining and Investments.
Col. Webb is an able, vigorous anu fear
less writer and is sure to make The In
weston shine and sparkle like a diamond
of the first water.
The water question is becoming serious
with the people of Aqua Fria and vicinity
The Rio Santa Fe is much lower than
usual at this time of the year, and the
water needed for irrigation does not flow
that far. To-day petition signed by
some 200 property-holders In that locality
was, through Mayor Delgado, presented
to the governor on the subject and he
was asked to lay the same before the
water company. The people down there
say they would be satisfied if the same
amount of water flowing into the reser-
voir at this time we're allowed to flow out.
While Hon. Amado Chaves was ont
driving this morning with Mr.. H. s..
Plummer, an invalid visitor from Illinois,
the cart wheel collapsed, throwing Mr..
Chaves out. He sustained few bruises.
Mr.. Plummer, who is partially paralyzed,
was fortunate in escaping with only q
spraired arm.