davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09

We are not doing any job work
now days and can give this work the
proper attention, land solicit your pat
ronage.
E. e. Solmon has a new peanut
rooster which has been quite an at
traction, especially on the Fourth,
when he sold over ten bushels of pea
nuts.
B. T. Montgomery, formerly agent
for the Omaha at Sioux Falls Jet.
now has charge of the Northern
Grain Company's elevator at that
point.
We are under obligation to Mrs. L.
S. johnson for good supply of nice
peas and enough new potatoes Of the
best quality to last us a couple of
weeks.
Roy Smith has severed his con-
nections with the Lake View Hotel
and is going to work on farm.
Ike Darby succeeded him as night
clerk.
Mrs. Geo. E. Brown made trip to
Saltwater Monday with view to trans
act business in the way of trading her
hotel rights here for farm at that
place.
The canning season is here and
you will want Fruit Jars. G. F.
Salstrom has them. I will discon-
tinue giving premium tickets Sept.
1st. 48-tf
The gun club will hold a shooting
tournament next month at which
time Peter Klaus will have bicycle
race and is now arranging for some
noted riders to he present.
10 per cent Discount on all Cash
Purchases of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Shoes, during Summer
Clearance Sale at c. F. Salstrom's.
Premium tickets will not be given on
these purchases.
The prospect of poor crop of
wheat is said, not to be as bad as
last week. The straw is
getting better color and the heads
appear to be filling better than
anticipated, with favorable weather
a fair yield is expected.
It was rumored over a month ago
that there was to be change in the
Herald management, last week it be-
came current that Mr.. Nicholson
would retire. It is expected the
change will be made soon.
The G. St. P. M. & O. R'y. are run
ming their elegant parlor cars on the
day trains between Sioux City and
St. Paul. The charges are unusually
reasonable for the comfort passengers
enjoy in these cars. For particulars
apply to G.. Morrison, Agent. 41-6
Mrs. DR.. Clarke came over from
Worthington last Saturday on visit
to Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Eastwood.
Mrs. Clark formerly resided at this
place, and being very estimab]e
lady, has many friends here who are
always glad to meet her.-Ellsworth
News.
Rev. Putnam and family joined a
party from Luverne to
Round Lake, Tuesday, will be alb
sent about two weeks. The Metho-
dist pulpit will be filled by Rev.
Carroll, late from Rushmore, for two
Sabbath mornings. Epworth League
in the evenings.
FARMERS ATTENTION. am pre-
pared to write farm insurance
against fire, lightning and lorna
do, at very reasonable rates. Come
in and see me if you want insur-
ance.
G.. H. SCHECTER.
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
33 If over Humistons Hardware.
Wanted.
Six or eight good boarders at E. E.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09

Kirkhart and Ryan's circus gave
two excellent performances here
Friday. Their show is not one of
magnifcepce, yet every feature of
their. entertainment is interesting
and the most of them new in the
show line. Both performances were
fairly we'll attended and the attend
ance was probable less on account of
so closely proceeding the national
holiday.
Last Thursday night the sky
presented an appearance of a heavy
storm. The day had been one of
excessive heat and in the evening the
air suddenly became cooler while
dark and threatening clouds rolled
over without doing any damage
near here, but the west part of the
county suffered some loss from
wind and hail, the following special
was sent the Pioneer Press from
Adrian. Hail, wind and rain totally
destroyed thousands of acres ofgrow-
ing grain in this county this after
noon. At times the winds reached
velocity of forty miles. The hail
went in streaks as usual, but the
heavy rain and winds have been
nearly as disastrous in places. The
storm took whirling motion, NOV
ing some houses and blowing down
barns and outbuildings. In this
city many shade trees were blown
down and twisted off. Competent
judges claim that the wheat crop is
practically ruined, as it was badly
damaged by rust before the storm.
- -, Make Cows Pay.
W. Twenty cows and one
LITTLE GIANT SEPARATOR
n, will make more butter than
twenty-five cows and no
cream separator. Write
:. P. M. SHARPLES,
- West Chester, Penn, Elein; f.. H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Bring us your job work.
Try an ad in the ADVANCE.
y Frank Cross, Jr., is very sick with
rheumatism.
Regular meeting Village Council
Friday evening.
Fred Norman came home from
Adrian to celebrate.
Earnest Sterling returned from his
Chicago trip Thursday.
For Guns and Sporting goods go
to w. I.Humiston & Co. 36
A.Falk now sells polish for polish
ing shoes in latest shades.
Miss Anna johnson has returned
from her visir to the farm.
Knacke brod och Katie Skorpor
fnnes hos G. F. SALsTRoM. 42-tf
Rev. Bailey is now domiciled in
the Presbyterian parsonage.
Will Hazard returned home from
Luverne to spend the Fourth.
John Welsh of Chicago is visiting
the LAGRANGE family for while.
~ Geo. Day is building an addition
and otherwise improving his home.
For all kinds of Heavy or Shelf
Hardware go to WI. Humiston & Go.
Rev. McCune and wife visited the
Chautauqua at Spirit Lake Tuesday.
Don't Buy Bicycle until you see
what W. I. Humiston & Co.have got
Mrs. Desmond and daughter from
Alton, Iowa,is visiting friends in this
city.
Summer Clearancs Sale, at G. F.
Salstrom's, running from June 18th
to July LIST. A
Buy Baker Perfect Barb wire, IS #.
to the pound. For sale by W. I.
Humiston &Co, 362|
The Burlington have changed their
time schedule and now run trains
daily to Spirit Lake.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Walton Of
Sibley were the guests Of Mrs. W. W.
Loveless the Fourth.
DR.. Curran returned Monday night
from his extended trip in the north
ern part of the state.
It is rumored that partner will be
added to one of our enterprising
firms located on 10th street.
Attorney Wilson left for Chicago
,Sunday-not to assist in free silver
nominations but-on business trip.
: Mrs. Kline of St. Paul came down
Monday to visit her sister Mrs. And
rev Weeden living at Round Lake.
, Village Marshal ordered three
parties that have been hanging around
town, for some time, to seek pastures
new.
Continental Ointment, a sure cure
fer gals, sore sholders and barb
" ire cuts on horses. Try it for sale
at McCune's.
G. w. Schultz left Sunday after
noon for Chicago to be in attendance
at the Democratic National Conven-
ton as delegate.
J.H J. Black. wife and Miss
Nettie Currant, of Sioux Falls, were
the guests of A. T. Latta the Fourth
and over Sunday.
Examine j. D. Humiston's line
CT wind mills, pumps, feed grinders,
h orse powers and corn shelters, etc.
Best on the market
* G.. A. R.Hall was filled last Sunday
night to hear Rev. Frank Peterson OF
Minneapolis, who it is said delivered
an interesting sermon.
The ADVANCE and the Twice A-week
Sioux City Journal, $1.50 per year if
paid in advance. Subscribe now and
get all the election news.
John Blair, editor of the Globe,
left Sunday afternoon to take in the
convention and be en- hand to receive
acme of the free silver-doctrine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09
Wanted.

Six or eight good boarders at E. E..
Salmon's Restaurant. Prices right
to good parties. 44-tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-07-09


49, T. -,.>.--s.-
The herald., 1896-03-19

The free treatment now insprogress at
the parlors of the Pacific Coast Magnetic
Institute by The Boy Wizard is having the
effect of disclosing the fact that many OF
the population of Southern California are
suffering from some kind of indisposi-
ton of more or less malignant
type and also that all re anxious to secure
free treatment at the hands OF the boy
Wizard. 1t is unnecessary 10 enlarge on
the work at the institute, suffice it to say
that the great magnetic healer time Is
occupied from morning till night in aileviat-
ing the sufferings and healing the inhrmi-
ties of as many as can possibly be accepted
for treatment while hundreds are turned
away by the reason OF the fact that 1T Is
beyond all possibility to treat everybody
1t Is respectfully requested that curing
the remaining days of free treatment that
applicants will exercise more patience in
their anxiety to reach the consultation
room than has hitherto been exercised,
which will greatly facilitate the good work
and oblige the consulting physician.
Free consultation tickets may be secured
in reception.room. DR.. A. II. Bryant. the
physician.in.chief. will give consultation.
examination and advice free of charge and
also issue treatment tickets to such as he
considers durable in the limited time which
the Boy Wizard has at his disposal to heal
the afflicted free of charge. In cases
where internal medication is required
nominal charge will be made.
Remember the office hours, from 10
a. IN. until 4 p. m. also location, 2o4
South Broadway, corner Third street, Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-19

Probably not! But if you do try and get tn
dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then you II
suffer martyrdom with vengeance! some
people are martyrs to this complaint from
childhood to the grave, suffering from all its
attendant horrors of heartburn.w and pain
in the stomach, weary slumber and night
mare, capricious appel tie, nausea, biliousl ess.
leaupess and sallowness No necessity Tor all
this The complaint. obstinate as it is, when
the ordinary remedies are brought 10 hear
upon t. Invariably yield to the great stonachic,
Hostetters stomach Bitters which res ORES
tranquility to the gastric region and nerves.
regulates the liver and bowels both OF which
are disturbed by weakness OF the stomach and
promotes appetite and an increase OF flesh
That ''tocsin OF the sonl,' the dinner bell.
when 1T peais upon the car. suggests no pre-
monition OF dire qualms aztec n comfortable
meal If YOU have tried course of the Bltters,
which also banishes biiousness, rheumatism,
nervousness mi aria and kidney trouble
The herald., 1896-03-19
DOLE HELD TO ANSWER
viii Be fried in the Superior Court 70
Forgery

VIII Be fried in the Superior Court for
Forgery
T.. J. Dole was yesterday held to answer
TO the superior court on a charge OF forgery
bail being fixed at $4,000. The most I'M
portant witness of the day was Miss Anna
Brunges. pretty and vivacious girl, daugh-
ter of the proprietor of the hotel at Azusa.
AS Dole's defense will probably be an at
tempt to establish an abb the testimony
given by Miss Bruuges is weighty and was
evidently SO considered by Mr.. Gage,
attorney for Dole, who attempted
TO break down her evidence on
cross-examination. The girl identified
stopped over night at her fathers hosiery:
He did not register, but she easily picked
him out from all the persons IN the court
room. She had shown him 10 his room
and could not be mistaken in the man.
Her testimony. taken in connection with
that of Mr.. Daniels, cashier OF the Azusa
bank, would seem to prove conclusiveiy
that Dole got the check Tor 81 80 at Santa
Ana, presented it in the raised form at
Azusa. with al least one forged indorse-
ment upon it, and finally succeeded IN get
ting it cashed at the counter OF the State
Loan and Trust company of this city.
Mr.. w. f. Bosby said that he had at
one time given Dole IL letter OF lntrodnc'
ton to the Azusa Valley bank, and also
repudiated his alleged signature placed as
an endorsement on the falsitied check.
Nj. b. Lewis told of having given orders 10
cash the check when 1t was presented. AS
the teller who paid it was not in court
both sides stipulated that it should be put
OH record that Dole did present and re-
ceive the money on the paper.
No evidence was offered by the defense,
Dole not being put upon the stand in his
own behalf. Judge Rossiter promptly held
him to answer as above stated.
The herald., 1896-03-19
VENTURA
Pushing Work on the Oil Refinery Railroad
Extension

Pushing Work on the Oil Refinery
VENTURA, March 1S.-Work on the oil
refinery has commenced in earnest.
Messrs. Bartlett, Edwards and Johns are
here pushing this work along. The old
Beardsley stills. which have long heen un-
used, have been purchased and will be put
up on tho new site and used until ma
chinery from the east arrives.
Another improvement which is being
steadily pushed along is the Ventura and
Ojai railroad. Contracts for right of way
are being sig ned, and the promoters say
they expect to be ready to begin grading IN
about three weeks.
special meeting of the committees of
Ojai valley and Ventura citizens Is called
for saturday 10 receive the report of the
committee on right of way for the Ventura
and Ojai Valley railroad. The report will
show that right Of way for the whole dis
lance has been secured. Captain John
Cross of Los Angeles has been notified to
be present and arrange for breaking
ground. This renders the building of the
road in the immediate future an assured
fact.
The town council has rejected the over
lures made by b. +. Thomas of Santa Bar.
bara. acting for A. Hope Doeg, for a COM
promise of the damage suit growing out of
all accident which resulted in the breaking
of Mr.. Doeg's leg, he having fallen into an
uncovered culvert on side street in this
city last December. A damage suit will
follow
The herald., 1896-03-19
RIVERA

RIVERA, March lS.-Thirty.six carloads
of oranges have been shipped to date. This
about completes the business for this year.
and 10 rather small showing compared to
previous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Missouri have
been visiting at Judge Burkes this week.
DR.. Z. L. Prescott is still very sick at the
son.
The Good Templars announce an enter.
tainment for Saturday evening, Dist inst.
On the program, besides the best of local
talent, are the names of Miss Lucille
Roberts, and Miss Madge Rodgers, of Los
Angeles, well known and skillful perform.
ers respectively on the piano and cornet.
The Walnut Belt Waltz, composed and
arranged for the orchestra by Master Fred
Groton, age Is years, is the opening mum,
Der, and is highly spoken of by those who
have heard il,
The herald., 1896-03-19
THE F|FTY-FOURTH CONGRESS |
Continued from First Page

been false to his position, but false to the
facts of his country.
His speech aroused great enthusiasm.
He concluded with a burst of eloquence
that set the house aflame. Men streamad
I'D the aisles to offer their congratulations
and it was fully n minute before order was
restored.
Mr.. Dinsmore democrat of Arkansas),
opposed the resolution. He could not hope
to equal in brilliaucy and eloluence the
speech of Mr.. Cousins. he said. He must
rely on the strength of his cause.
Mr.. Dinsmore analysed MIR. Bayard's
utterance OH the subject of protection and
defended them. he quoted from Senator
Chandler's interview ABOUT "levies on pro-
tected industry" by the boomers of Nc
Knley. This statement brought Mr.. Gros-
venor, Republican, Ohio, to his feet.
"Do YOU endorse that statement he
asked.
II give you the testimony of dstin-
euished Republican" replied Mr.. Dins-
more. PERSONALLY, it lie matter serious
ly beyond my ken
II deny it," said Mr.. Grosvenor. emphat-
ically. 81 staup il as an unmitgated
falsehood, and defy anybody to prove
"When Republican candidates are reach
ing out to the protected industries for aid"
returned Mr. Dinsmore, "it has no inter-
est. but 1t tends to prove what Mr.. Bayard
said.'
'Mr. Chandler has made those state
ments and MIR. Grosvenor has denied
them,' interrupted Mr.. Barrett, Republic
an, Massachusetts. twill you deny; will
anybody deny that the mission of Italy
was barRained for and sold for $5O,O00.?"
II deny it," shouted Mr.. Sulzer, Demo-
crat, New York. ut is not true
'Mr. Dinsmore. continuing, read the
further allegations of Senator Chandler
about "boodle" and STAT frying" to the
great amusement of the Democrats.
Mr.. Bayard's message, he concluded.
came as message to the manhood OF
America, to those who believed that the
masses should not be taxed for the benefit
of the few. If others believed in taxation
for special classes be cared not. LET the
CALLED jade vince" Applause on the
Democratic side.
Ats 80 PIN. the house adjourned.
The herald., 1896-03-19
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, March 1S.-On Tuesday.
March 18th, death came to the household
of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis end
robbed them of their bright little daughter,
Grace, who after years of suffering fell
asleep after bidding mamma, papa and bro
Their and sisters goodby.
The sad news was soon known by every
one, and her little playmates sorrowed
with their elders in her early death.
She was born at Santa Monica on the
25th day of June. 1885, and has been a
sufferer since infancy with heart trouble,
which she bore overwhelmingly. The
funeral will take place from the family
residence. 1884 Second street, on Thursday
at 10 a. m
The herald., 1896-03-19
LONG BEACH
Pleasant Presby terian SoclaI-News Notes
and Personal nentiOn

A Pleasant Presby terian soclaI-News Notes
and Personal nsntion
LONG BEACH, March 1.-THE ladies of
the Presbyterian church scored complete
success in the liberty bell social at the
church Tuesday evening. The liberty bell,
composed of smilaX and bridal-wreath, was
marvel of artistic beauty.
The Long Beach orchestra, under the di-
rection of Will Craig, was present and
everybody enjoyed the splendid music.
After the program refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. r. B. Van Derberg Of Vernon was
visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Cook here at
the beach yesterday.
The poet singer, James G. Clark of Pasa-
dena. is recuperating at the beach.
Rev. +. Inwood of Redlands preached at
the tabernacle Sunday morning and even
ing, exchanging pulpits with his brother,
Rev. A. Inwocd.
Mrs. L. M. John returned from her ten.
days visit at Monrovia on Monday.
Mrs. lothian Bixby has gone to Bel.
mont to visit her son lothian, jr., who il
at school at that place.
lothian Bixby left Monday evening for
Chicago, where business takes him for q
couple of weeks.
The herald., 1896-03-19
The Anneyation.sts

A meeting of the annexation committee
of 100 was held last evening in The assem-
bly, room Of the chamber of commerce.
There was fair attendance and much en-:
thusiasm was expressed on the question OF
annexation. Col. l. +. Messmore pre- sided.
Capt. j. b. Neville and others reported
progress. 1t was stated that the district
had been thorouyh canvassed and it was
the general opinion Of the members of the
committee that the annexation proposition
would go through by safe majority OH
Saturday next.
The herald., 1896-03-19
ANAHElM

ANAHEIM, March 17.-At the city eau.
Gus c. U. Rust was nominated to succeed
himself as trustee and G. Z. Groat to sue
coed H. A. McWilliams. Max Nebelung
was nominated fer city clerk, Frank
Steadman for marshal and Fl. Kaheea for
treasurer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church advertise TO give musical and lit
erary entertainment Friday evening in ihe
parlors of Hotel del Campo.
The herald., 1896-03-19
MUCH TO ANSWER FOR
Another Complaint to BE Sworn Out Against
Marshall

Before the detectives get through with
him, James Marshall, the gentleman
BURGLAR bids fair to have enough charges
against him upon which to stand trial to
send him up for the remainder of his days.
Marshall has just been convicted and SEN
fenced to five year term for the Rowan
burglary. On May Oath his trial will
commence for the Cockey robbery. Today
Detective Goodman will swear out another
complaint. charging him with robbing the
Voss house last December. II conviction
on each of the three pending cases il Sc
cured, Marshall will not trouble the COM
munlty by his bold crimes for many years.
The herald., 1896-03-19
A New lIiuminant

Another conquest of light is M. Charles
Henry's sulphate of zinc. M. Henry is
French savant of the school of higher
studies, who has revealed the power of sui
plate of zinc to absorb sunlight and give it
back in the dark. Poudre de riz made
with this mineral gives soft luminosity to
fair yonng face. A lady cyclist busted
all over with this powder is in herself
lamp on pitch dark night. The luminous
pigment is not liable to be spoiled by
damp, by carbolic acid, or by any weak
acid. 1t resists rain if united to some
strongly adhesive body. There is house
in the Rue de Longchamps where win
dowless set OF rooms is lighted by it, The
lady of the honse receives there her friends
at IS oclocks.' The apartments seem
bathed in moonlight, the curtains are as if
studded with glowworms, the ceiling scin-
tllates. The furniture looks as if rubbed
with phosphorus. The play of this light on
colored objects gives one the impression of
Aladdin's underground palace. Often they
take the ricb glowing tones of the topaz,
ruby and emerald, This powder does not
lose its bril- lancy if used in starch or size.
black dress trimmed with lace made
luminous by it is more than bewitching.-
London Daily News.
The herald., 1896-03-19
Bav District Race Entries


The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis.
trict track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, PIP South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
aces and full description of the events:
First race, fve-eights of mile, selling-Lit
tie Pete 10Y. Cardwell los, Degroat Ill, Tiny
100. SIR Edward 1O7, Isabel 100. Middleton
Ill, Uncle Sam 40. Faro ia, Zoolein ia,
Princess Rose II. 100. imp. Empire III, Yre.
ka lO7, Adeladi 100, Myron lO7, Duello 1O7.
second race, half mile, selling, 2-year-old-
DR.. Martin 100, JeIaidero 81. Gordon, Ingle-
side, 100; Rebekah, Early notice, 81; Torpedo
100
Third race, eleven-sixteenths OF a mile.
Gunst selling stake-Wheel of Fortune 90. For.
tuna lob, Service los. Rosebud 90. straw Scot
10o. Dungarven los, Monita 105, Charmion
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs. inside
pire 49, Nephew 1l6, Ike 1. ll3 Favory l. 8.
All Smoke l0s, Jack Kchelicu 1l6.
Fifth race. three quarters OF II mile. purse
Monterey 1O5. Miss Norma 100. Flashligh
l05 Malo Diablo 10', Charles A. lO5, Tamal.
pals 1O5, strath1ower 1G6.
Sixth race, mile purse-Flirtilla 95, Clara
Johnson 81. Landlord "a. Miss Norm. 95
Uncle Giles 100, Lobengula 100 Collins 1917
seventh race, five eigllths OF u mile. selling
Contribution ILL., JRek Atkins, Roadwarmar
l02; Easel 100, La Mascotta 100, Tonino 1922
Palomacita 100, Ricardo Ill, Gladwyn 100
The Judge ia, Crawford Ill California Toe
III. Beatrice los. Johnny Capron Robin Hood
l. ia
The herald., 1896-03-19

S. Harrison Smith, for two years chief
engineer of san francisco, is in the city.
Walter Waterman of Sycamore, Illinois,
is in the city. j. b. Waterman of San
Diego is with him.
Archbishop Riordan, Father Yorke and
Monsignor Nugent left the city yesterday
morning for Santa Barbara.
Colonel and Mrs. w. A. Heron Of Pitts
burg are visiting their son, X. II. Heron,
of West Twenty third street.
f. l.. Conlin, proprietor of the Stockton
Mail, and president of the harbor commits
sioners of San francisco, is in town.
The herald., 1896-03-19
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, March 1S.-A meeting
of the lemon growers of Santa Barbara
county was held this afternoon at the city
hall, the object being to establish a lemon
exchange in conjunction with the central
fruit exchange at Los Angeles. After a
committee for organization had been ap-
pointed Mr.. Chamberlain OF the Central
fruit exchange and organizer of all the
California fruit exchanges. addressed the
rneeiinp
The herald., 1896-03-19
Committee Action

The bill introduced by Brosius of Penn
sylvania to authorize the establishment of
national banks in small cities. has been
ordered favorably reported by the house
committee on banking and currency as in
PRODUCED. The bill provided for the estab-
lishment of banks in cities of 5000 inhabi-
tants. but it was amended to make 1000
the limit.
The senate COMMITTEES on foreign rela-
tons has decided to stand by the agree
ment reached by the senate conference and
support the house Cuban resolutions as a
substitute for the senate resolutions.