davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

Republican state convention St. Paul, July /
| Two fire alarm whistles have been
ordered for trial.
L. E. Wi;klund made a trip to
Round Lake yesterday.
Oscar Carlson and family returned
from their visit Tuesday evening.
F. Glasgow is having cement
walk put down in front Of his resi-
dence.
Rev. Drager, former minister Of
this place renewed acquaintances here
this week.
Miss Martha Fink has resumed
her duties with Mrs. W. c. Post in
the millinery store.
Miss Eta Webb left yesterday for
Clinton, Ia, for months visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Augusta Munko Of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting her brother, Fred,
and spent Sunday with Geo. Miller
and wife.
Ravenda and Marie Schults re-
turned Thursday from St. Joseph's
Academy, St. Paul, to spend their
vacation at home.
Lovers of good tea and coffee
should not fail to call at Smallwood's
and see the new coffee pot. which is
also an economizer.
Merle Herbert is caring bic right
arm most tenderly in sling the
cause of this is an overgrown bile
having blossomed out.
A large number of our young peo~
pie attended q dance al Jim Nc
Kahn's home last Friday evening.
A genuine good time is the result.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will serve Ice
Cream Fourth of July on the lawn
of Geo. Day. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Women's Kelley League will
meet with Mrs. E. F. Buchan
Tuesday, July Z, at 3p.m All
ladies interested in this movement
are urged to be present.
Miss Julia Foske after long stay
in the O'Connor battery has decided
to injoy the beauty of country life
and left on Monday for her parental
home about five miles from this place.
Delinquent subscribers are not re-
spending to our call as freely as they
should and unless the notice in anoth
or column, is recognized, we shall be
compelled to send collector or make
a personal call. ri
The rumor is we'll founded that the
Burlington will commence running
there train daily commencing
Saturday July 4th. The local
officials have not yet been officially
notified of the change.
David Herlein took second prize on
the man target-tifty dollars in cash,
and third prize on the peoples target
forty dollars in cash, and three diff
ferent prizes going from So. to $lS.
One gold medal worth $40.
The Quarterly Union meeting of
the Young Peoples societies =. OF
Worthington will be held at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday evening,
July 5th, at pm. Topic: What we
owe our country; Ps. l22 l-9. y.
.BITTERS. "
Electric Biiters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious feAers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from malarial poison.
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02
nR. j. N. GOULD,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Western House.
DR.. G. S. DEAN,

WIFI draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
w ones. Cures Ringbone. Spawn. Curb and
work on short notice. Postofiee Address
NORTHNGTON, MINI. 331yf,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-02

Lost Or Stolen. -
From my residence disappeared on
Friday evening, June 10Th, a small
hand satchel containing notes, leases,
sewing machine supplies and Not
airy seal, etc. Finder of same, or
any information leading to repossess-
ion will be duly rewarded.
CARoLus O. PETERSON,
Singer Agent.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Whatcom, Oct. Especial is 4
good deal OF talk today about yesterday
fist fight between Justice Hardin and Col.
Atkins. IL was a disgraeeful exhibition
and undoubtedly would have had a serious
ending had not spectators interfered. II
appears that Atkins thought he had
enough after the first round but changed
his mind and they went at II again. Hardin
forcing the fighting and raging like a mad
bull lie nearly bit one of Atkins fingers
TN two, and tore one ear badly with his
teeth before he was pulled off. Atkins got
in one or TWO good blows in Hariin's face
and ne Is somewhat dishgured. but still in
the ring" His friends do not blame him
for resenting as he dii the epIthet which
Atkins Is said 70 have applied TO him.
Justice Hardin stated to the Post-Intel-
ilgencer correspondent this evening that
today's report Of his encounter with Col
Atkins was incorrect, Ia that * was Atkins
and not he who proposed going outside the
city limits TO fight. beyond Hardlns orig
inal Jurisdiction a justice and away
from police interference. This, Hardin
says, WAS after Atkins had repeatedly
called him a liar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.


W9a:corr, Oct Ss-5pccszs-Tre far
Closed last evening after -.o very sue
cessf1i Gays. the nrs- and second DAYS
having been unvrcff.able. due r~snctra.ry
30 bad weather II has been eco-xo-rscaliy
conducted. and Il Is believed tina, the re-
cssEss wili be sufficient TO pay all n-@rrl
ans and turning expense THURSDAY
Ghs-e were nearly 200 school cflEc-es. "a
aEtesscance and me fo.2i atresfazcss thz,
day vas nearly s.o1e ard yesterday IN.
paid attendance was aoou. ewo-t21lrvss a.
large as me day before
TIE exhibit was a very cre3srarse ore
IN every way. The vegetable display was
very fine and the display OF fruits con-
sadexaoiy better than was expected In ts,s
most favorable fruit. year this section has
ever known.
TIE dairy ard househol9 ceoar.ru.r~
was particularly noteworthy, and the ex-
nsdf OF wonxans work and the norai de-
pef'iu-sar also merit special mention.
TIE art exhibit vas not equal 10 tina
OF former fairs. the best works OF arr In
the county having already been exhibited
and there having been bftIe work Of that
KIM done here during the past year
The poultry show was quite good. and
the livestock eShir.t excellent ff qualify
saousn small IN quantity. The fax
scsitcfing mil was Ia operation daily and
attracted much attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED.
The Canadian Pacific Is Having More
Trouble Than II Seems to
Care 20 Admit.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. A syscsai %
TIE Journal from Winnipeg says the strike
OF the railway fslegrapaers IS unchanged
The chiefs OF tae ave operating railway
orders ssart today for Montreal 10 demand
settiarnent, falling 10 ges ~hich. IL is
stated n general strike Is 20 be called
Peoria. IL. Oct. 3-Grand Master sar-
gent OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Grand Master Mo-rsssey Of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train-aea
EiI leave somo-r ON for Montreal % De on
the ground and protect the interests o.
their orders In the Canadian Pacific strike
AT the headquarters OF the Order of Rail-
way TsiegTapkers here great surprise Is
expressed az the Montreal dispatch. which
declares that the vice president Of the Can
adiaa Pacliic asserts that the chief cueS-
ton involved is whether the company
snail deal with its employees direct or aith
the officials % their organiza ton. This IS
pronounced some hing entirely new and a
question not hitherto raised b. the com
pany.
During the pending trouble. Second As
sistant chef Pierson has negos.ated with
the Canadian Pacific officials without any
objsctson on their part. and SIX months
ago Chief Powell and Mr.. Plerson secured
the reinstatement; Of teiegrapher. Sir
William Van Horne. president OF the COM
PAM. making the order himself. II IS
hk+1tStS TIA contracts on t2e
cifc now in effect with conductors. train
men, engineers and firemcn. were prociir-
ed by The officials OF their orders.
Vancouver. Il. G. Oct. 3-Though there
is little new regarding the operators
strike. the situation seems more favorable.
This morning. and last night in fact.
there were rumors that the engineers had
been ordered out. but this proved incor-
rect The telegraph eryice, which has
been interrupted for three days west OF
Winnipeg, was resumed tonight. and
General superintendent Abbott received
word from the management at Montreal
tha; most OF the operators on the Eastern
divisions had resumed work. Three men
from across the line left for I'D country
today. 70 Ill vacancies, and the companH
now anticipates no further trouble. The
story that TWO freight trains colll3ed west
OF Winnipeg. and the engineer was killed.
IS denied by dispatches received from
Winnipeg tonigat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
THE SHOW AT COLFAX
~mrruAx COUNTS ANIMAL YAIE
4 GREAT SUCCESS.
Exhibits 81 Fruits sud Flow
ers, Racing Of All Kinds, and PoIit-
seai Debates By the silver Advocates
"a the Republicans - Foyty-seven
nabies fn . Contest 81 Beauty.

e,sxx. Wash, Oct. 3.-Epec.ai--Cossax
-. aeerl alive With people and exc.r eus11i
- week. the attraction being the second
.rnuxl Whitman county fruit and AIR.
~..a.ssrS, fair. which ooe.ed on Tuesday
- cs3sss this evening. The fair was
.ansr successsaI one in every way. The
srhiolts. especially those OF frs.s. ard veg
~fesies. were the largest aud bess ever
sAovu. The programme OF amas.men-s
Is been excellent throughout and <he
es.eutaree very Satisfactory.
re fair grounds. half nile west OF
towu on the Pasoszse river. have been a
seeue OF great activity all week Early
uonday morning ss1e managers and ezfzb-
ascrs began arranging the various exs.sb-
IA which work continued Until Tuesday
exeusry. "Wednesday morning found the
~rhibsss ali In place, conveniently ard ar
A9ssraIiy arranged. Entering the grousies
f-nr the east. The first thing encounterezi
ras the horse and mule sheds, arranged
~ ne left: further Gown the cornmodious
nayIsson 3y1xz0o feet. built IN the shape OF
: cyoss oceJpse<! a prominent position.
fevond f.ie pavilion was the haif-rniie
rack, with a grand-stand seating 30 pee
NE. ard back Of the grand-stand more
s5ock pens. sheds and racing stables. An
unusually large number OF mules. horr4S
ezesIe. sheep ard hogs were entered fer
At the pavilion. entering from the south
front door, the visitor found fine display
Of marble work and carving. Back Of
saIs was a large pyramid of sheas grain
surrounded by exhibits OF grain in sacks
and glass lars. The grain display was
one that could not be surpassed anywhere.
Around the hall were arranged the do
nestle manufactures, bread. canned fruit
preserves. jeliea. etc. the bees and honey
exhibit. the cheese and butter department
the implement show. the poultry show
ana fine collection OF grains and grasses
ehown By the state agricultural college
In the north wing was gathered a fine
collection OF fruit of all kinds, there being
cyer 100 plates and 100 Jars In the exhibit
In ne west wing was the art exhibit.
fancy wool exhibit. flower exhibit, and
BAR, Of the vegetable exhibit, the res. OF
which was in the south wing.
The amusement programme included two
Afternoons Of bicycle races by local riders.
. number Of horse races. trot-
ting racer. broneho riding contest, ladies'
exhibition riding contest. pulling match
FAR farm teams and numerous novel and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
CLUBS OF DEMOCRATS
Vice President Stevenson Makes
speech That Is Warmly Appiauded-
A Permanent Organization IL Ky
fected and Several Resolutions
Passed.

3. Louis. Oct. s.-This conservative
toxn fairy boiled over with Democratic
enthusiasm today Scores OF banners
hung across Tie streets proclaim x 10
me word. Il WAS the oSsnlEg day q me
Cuadreln.zl COW eztsoa oe the SaloEa-
Association OF De-ccratlc Cubs. Dele
gates began 10 arrive yesterday. and aaVe
been pouring II on every road s.nce tEai
time Al! Erorn.rg they gathered n the
.o5bses OF the hotsss. where cu-1ssone
e-as0-s shouted with enthusiastic energy.
There were bands OF every sort play l1S
uat-.cfic airs At 800 DELEGATES and VS.
itors began 70 assemble in the Ag3ito-
rum. where the convention was he'd. An
hour sater President &. +. Back called
the meeting 10 order. 4. least 100 dee
gates were present. and the vast hal vas
flied with visitors. When a blessing had
been invoked the Jefferson Gee Club. OF
several hundred voices. sang the national
anthem. America" In which The aud.-
erce Joined. When the applause died
away President Black delivered the quad
rennial address
Mr.. Black declared the cause the De
nocracy was supporting WAS that OF no
class no section, but OF all classes ana
an parts OF the country. lie entered into
a discussion ON the money question. and
concluded by denouncing Mark Hanna
and the moneyed power. Mr. Black was
frequently interrupted by applause When
he finished ne introduced tics-Prestdenl
Stevenson. who made lengthy address
Gov. Stone, OF Missouri. was introduced
lie excused himself from making an eA-
tended speech. as he had contracted
severe cold. lie did not think speech
was necessary. All Democrats knew they
were welcome 10 the old state OF Missouri.
lie then proceeded formally 10 welcome
the delegates.
Several unimportan. resolutions regard
Ing rules governing the convention were
read. after which Congressman Newiands.
OF Nevada addressed the convention on
the silver question.
A. the afternoon session Senator Money.
OF Mississippi. was selected FOR permanent
chairman. J. Baker White, OF West Viz
sinia, secretary. and jefferson Pollard. Of
Missouri. reading clerk. In taking the
chair, Senator Money said this was really
a meeting 10 ratIfy the ticket nominated
al Chicago.
At the conclusion OF his address the
committee on permanent officers reported
the following: c. F. Black. OF Pennsyi-
van.a. president; Lawrence Gardner Dis
tv4ct of Columbia. secretary: W. A. Clark
Montana. treasurer. The report vas
adopted and the officers tiected BY viva
yoce vote.
In its report the resolutions committee
Endorsed the platform and ticket. aionop-
oies and trusts and the single gold stand
ard were denounced. The action OF many
OF the great corporations and railways in
coarclng their employees 10 support any
particular candidate was condemned. and
the attention OF the government officers
was called to the alleged abuse. The re-
port was unanimously adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Irish National Alliance.

All arrangements are now completed for
the entertainment which is 10 be he'd
Wednesday evening. October 4. at PettIs'
hall. by the Irish National Alliance. A
right Jolly good time IS expected. Tho
very best talent Is engaged for the occa-
sion and it Is the hope of the committee
men that they viii roll Up a large mem
bership of all those IN sympathy with the
cause OF the Emerald isle on that night.
The programme is as follows:
Overture by LANCER q Luebtn's orehes-
ira; address of welcome by the president.
J. J. Rearion: vocal solo. Daniel W. Glea-
son; Instrumental solo. Edward Long: ad-
dress. NJ. Conway; address on ireland 3
Welfare" r. ". Cushman, OF Tacoma
vocal solo by Miss \. Barry. address on
organization. Captain VI. u. O'Toole. reel
tatlon. Miss A. Mcdonald.
Committee OF arrangements-M. Il. Pie
Ian. John Brennan, J. j. Rearion, James
Sheehan.
Reception committee-John +. Byrnes,
II. X. Fitzgerald. Thomas Simpson, W. A.
Reardon, T. j. McCawley, DIR. Sweeney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
The Temple Cup Games.

Baltimore. Oct. 3.-Lowersng skies
caused a meaGer attendance at Union
park this afternoon, when the second
game Of the Tempe Cup series was
played. Pat Tebeau Is confined TO his
bed with a twisted back. but hopes 10
leave the city next Tuesday with his
team. An unusual amount OF ginger was
noticeable in the practice work OF both
teams. Brother joe Corbeir was the
star in toiay's game. and under his skill
full gSneraiship the orio.es took the sec
ond game OF the series With quite as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

& Navigation. and the remainder over the
Northern Pacific President Winters,
Mr. Gwirner. Mr.. Adams. Chief Engineer
NcHeu-y ard General Passenger Agent
Fee left ~ special train tonight FOR Port
land. and will stop there one day, going
East cve- the Oregon Railway Il Saytga-
ton General Manager ken9rick. Cen
erai S1T~a-tF. taTsi~nr Kimberly and Traffic
Manager Hanna ford viii 40 10 Eoslyn TO
morrow morning. spending oay looking
over the coal mines there Afterward they
viii return 10 St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

interesting features. A most ssrce-sss,l
nAoy SHOW x-3S an attractive feature OF
"eSnSzfiays programme. there besnx
.orty-sessn Infants entered In Ghe co1.ezr.
The frat prize Eas awarssas, To M. y
LanEe
wednesday ~1s silver day and th< local
anc nesSHoorhocd Bryan clubs turned OUT
large crogds 10 Issan TO free silver
speeches BY L. y. w0s<ord FRIDAY vas
Republican day and the largest crowd Of
the week gataere1 20 listen 20 addresses
Ea;rchs.i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

much ease a. they did che game Of YES
tsr1ar. Sheridan ana Frnsfse of<A-atsi a.
cEnc.rTS- The teams hatf@1 n this order.
Ia sts.nore-Mctsraw 3D. kee.e~. = +:
Iersrgs, s.; Kelly. !. T.: Boy,e. -. Retire
%. Erode. g. T.. Robinson. G.. Corbeet. =.
C.evs-and--Burke5I. Z T.. Mcherna. ss
CHS p. McAeeT. {. Z. OfConncr. p:
thinner. 9: McGarr. So: Bake. r. T.. VA
ACE. D. Score by innings:
r B. Il <
Baltimore .<seafs 10 /
C1eyea1i "a e-aafao ;
Baier.eS-Corbett ani Robinson; Wal
lace ar; thinner.
Game Vas called 81 accoun. OF dark
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Prof. Foley Reported Dro vnea.

New Whatcorl. Oct. "A telephone mes
sage received this afternoon from Ladner's
Landing. Il. t., reports that r. J. Foley.
we'll known school teacher Of this couil-
~. was drowned Ia Semlahmoo bay some
time last evening. No particulars have
been received. He LEFT here day or two
ago 10 go TO Point Roberts on business
and II Is supposed he attempted to cross
Boundary bay from Semiahmoo in a small
boat. He was about 81 years OF age, and
leaves wife and four children
Pro1. Foley was a prominent popufis,
and member OF the conference commit
tee that fixed up the fusion county ticket.
and would have been a candidate for clerk
aad mat Office gone 20 the Populisis. He
recently joined the Foresters and was III
sured in that order for $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

ETEFasoJrg. Oct. 3.-Spec!sl.-Mrs. n-.
Ninzeii, wao Nas arrested fogi g-acttcng
medicine without A license, had a trial al
ThorP yesterday. she demanded a jury.
whsCA brought in a verdict in her favor.
Today she was arrested again. talS time
on the complaint o. Or. Newland, a2s
he'd in Si59 bonds. She is diligently hunt-
Ing Tor oondsmen. with poor prospects OF
SUCCESS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

A. the West seattle Traps.

The members Of the Seattle Rod ans
GUN Club VIII hold . club shoot az Nest
Seattle today. Shooters Will leave this
city for the grounds on the 1850 ferry
This Is the first shoot held for several
weeks. and a good attendance IL expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
ZIG Eirc in Kentucky,

Louisville Ky. Oc;. "A special 70 the
Courier-Journal late tonight says the town
of Franklin, Ky. is on fire. The place
has no protection. and the chances OF get
ting the flames under control are small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
OraIs Versus P.-I. To-day.

TIE opSis and FL ball teams viii play
a Madison street this afternoon. COM
msnctng a. ID O'Clock. Each cfl5 mas
won one game. Considerable side money
has heea BET On ioday's game. The MAKE
Up OF tie teams will De as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
-----------------
President Winters raytv

Tacoma. Oct DISQUALIFICATION
Winters party separated tonight. n por-
ton going East over the Oregon Railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
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The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
lotian MnziScfs.

New York, Jan. 1i.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding Gulf. ZIG; niddling. S 3-16. Net
receipts. 2,1l0 bales: gross receipts.
9.G37 bales: exports to Great Britain,
forwarded, 3.S0S bales: sales, 20 bales
all spinncrs: stock. 19l,1S7 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 26.367 bales;
exports to Great Britain. l4,S03 bales
to France none: to the Continent, 1850
bales; stock, 1,o6O.424 bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
1888 bales; exports to Great Britain.
i6,949 bales; to France. 900 bales; to the
Continent, 1i.G36 bales.
New York. Jan. 14.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady; January. 7.&7; February,
7.S9; March, I.95; April. 500; May, SOL:
June, SOS; July. Sill; August. Sill: Sep
tember. $50; s;>.ss 110.l00 bales.
Liverpool Jan. l4.--l2:30 p. m.-Cotton
Demand moderate; prices unchanged
bales; American. 1900 bales: specula-
ton and export, 500 bales; receipts. e.
600 balcs-all American. Futures open
ed In steady demand.
Liverpool. Jan. III p. m.-Cctton-
January, 4 2S-G4Gl4 29-64d.: January and
February, 27-64@i 2S-GId.. value: Feb
ruary and March, 27-Gid, seller;
and May, 1 24-G4d.. seller: May and
June. 4 24-64@4 25-64d.. buyer; July and
August, 2464Gla 25-G+d. seller; August
and September, 4 23-64d. seller: Septcm-
Der and October lG-6l@4 1T-G4d., seller:
October and November. 4 l3-G4d, sell
ers. Futures closed steady
New Orleans, Jan. 14.-Cotton-Fu-
lures quiet and steady: sales. 30. coo
bales; January and February. 7.S3:
March. 7.S6: April. T.S9; May. T.93: June,
7.9G: July, 500; August, 1888; September,
1.G7; October, 7.5i.