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


AT North Indie napol1s, Ind, sthe Sd
on the big four wreck caused "a par
lar car for horses, containing the string
belonging to J. E. Bush of Louisville
to upset and every horse was SO much
in u el that it is thought that none
will ever race again. The value of the
stable of horses is said to have been
$50, 600.
The grocery store of Charles A. Sci
be. at Berea, O., was blown up BY
dynamite the Sd. Fortunately none Of
the inmates Of the house were injured.
Seibcrt did not sympathize with the
quarrymen in their late strike and re-
fused many of them credit. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the dynamite wa
placed under the house by strikers.
Judge Horton, sitting in the criminal
cou of Chicago, accepted two women
as Jurors the Sd. Their names h ad
leen taken from the poll lists by the
jury clerks and the women said they
were willing to serve. /.
Lieutenant Governor Frank A. Day,
of Fairmont, the Sd, was nominate
for congress by the democrats of the
Second congressional district OF Min
nesOta.
The election in Alabama the Sd re:
suited in favor of Johnston (Dem.) foI
governor by majority of between ~.
600 and 1000.
An extra company Of militia was Or
dered to Brown Hoisting Works. y the
|. making five in all on the ground
A collision on the Santa Fe road neal
Dean Lake, Mo-, the Sd, resulted Al
the death of Fred Heady, engineer.
Nearly a score Of passengers were 10.
jurel.
The officers of the United States ship
Minneapolis were entertained. the Sd,
by the officials of Edinburgh, Scotland,
The speculative deal in Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit has
closed. Moore Bros. have failed. The
greatest speculation ever known ID
Chicago has eliminated in the failure
OF the people who were behind the deal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
News In Brief.

Ne"S IN b11oSs
The returns of the assessor for tho
city of Winona show a total valuation
Of s7,o1o,055. The, personal property
amounts to S1,s44,6s3. The gain in
personal property over last year is &c.,
III.
Gray's sawmill at Duluth was burned,
causing a loss of $4,000.
Mike Cornell, q tramp, stabbed Chas.
Richards, at Fulda, with 3 pocket
knife, once in the left side and once in
the left arm. DR.. McCrea says it may
result seriously.
At meeting of the Maine Veterans
association, held in Morgan. Post hall,
Minneapolis, it was decided that the
Maine department officers aud wives
and the delegates and wives would be
entertained during the encampment,
and that the veterans individually
would entertain their comrades who
attend the encampment. Headquarters
will be established at the Office of L. o.
Merriam, SIP Corn Exchange, Mime
spolis.
Theodore Hays, the manager of tho
Bijou Theatre Minneapolis, will here
after have double task ON his hands,
having. been made manager OF the,
Grand Opera house of st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
FOREIGN,

It is said that the Turkish govern.
ment contemplates the issue of paper
money.
A fire at Port au Prince, Jamaica,
destroyed over 100 houses, the loss be-
ing over 81 100000
The international socialist trades con-
gress in session in London decided not
to admit anarchists.
DR.. Leander Stow Jameson and his
subordinate officers were found guilty
in London of violating the foreign en-
listment act by their raid into the South
African republic and sentenced to terms
Of, imprisonment ranging from I've to
fifteen months. s:
The German cruiser Iltis was lost in q
typhoon ten miles north of the: Shan
Tung prompr:to tory ~ China and allshut
ten Of those ON board were drowned!
One-half the business portion. Of H.
fracombe, the we1l-known bathing place
on the north coast of Devonshire, was
burned, the loss being 100000.
The cruelty of Spanish soldiers IL
driving Cubans from the island by thou
sands.
The greater part Of the Montreal
(Can) exposition buildings were de-
stroyd by fire, the loss being $150,0W.
The Montreal (Canada) Street Rail-
way company has announced thet. it
will not hereafter accept United States
silver or nickels in payment Of fares
The rnmor that Queen Victoria in
tends to retire in favor Of the prince Of
Wales is agail, current and court circles
are greatly troubled regarding the con-
dition Of the queens health.
Costa Rica advices soy the govern.
ment has passed a law prohibiting the
importation of foreign silver. j"
The rowboat Fox, containing Frank
Harbo and George Samuelson, who
started from New York June with the
intention of rowing to Havre, France.
arrived safely at scilly islands.
Another tidal wave OF, the coast OF
China, near Huichu, swept away many
villages and killed 1900 persons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

The coming winter will see a greater
rush than xlastF spring to the Red lake
reservation. All harvest hands and
railroaders intend to work through
harvest threshing, then take up land.
This is their only talk, and parties not
dependent upon such work would avoid
the rush by coming early. When snow
flies most of the valuable pieces will
have been taken up. The contest cases
are not so numerous as first expected,
on account of there being plenty OF
good land still vacant.
About dozen saw mills will be rum
ming on the reservation the coming
winter. Several townsites are already
located both inside, and outside. the
reservation, and there is .: grand OPEN
Ing for enterprises Of all kinds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
Dies Of His Wounds.

Marshalltown, Ia, July BE. N.
one of the pioneer editors Of
Iowa, having established a paper, at
Albion in 1854, died from the effects
cf q brutal assault by George Henshaw.
q tenant on his farm, about threeweeks
RGo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

Montreal, Cam, July 31.-The Mon:
treal exhibition buildings were almost
totally destroyed by fire Thursday
morning. The total loss is estimated
at $15O,OO0 with an insurance of $780,
600. The work of rebuilding the struc-
lures will be commenced Immediately.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
No Great Danger.

Prof. Lugger, state entsmologist,
writes as follows regarding the army
worm: 1t is sometimes recommended
to spray with Paris green all the plants
in the way over which the army worm
passes. 1t seems to me that is an ex-
cellent remedy in theory, but have
failed thus far to receive any good re-
suits from it.
Farmers need not fear REPETITION OF
the army worm for some time to come,
except the spring of ~ should again
be exceptionally wet. The very great
majority of these worms are doomed to
die by their numerous enemies, nor is
there any great danger that the army
worm will ever eat fax, fear ex-
pressed by some people in their letters.
The food of the army worms is taken
solely from the grass family.
It would be very important for all
papers in the country to copy this arti-
Gle, as by so doing some damage and
much worry will be saved to the hard
working farmer who sees. in part, the
results of his labors pass down tho
voracious mouths of these worms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06
A Tramp Convention.

The first anti-tramp mass convention
In this state was held at Beaver Falls.
There were representatives. from six Of
the nine villages in the county. 1t was
. representative gathering and very
much in earnest in its deliberations.
The tramp question was thoroughly
discussed from every standpoint. and a
set of resolutions adopted that, If car
ried into effect by the village ant> town
authorities, will soon rid the county Of
these men. An executive committee Of
two from each village was appointed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-06

: 1HulandPo11s, 1Hu', aug 1'-CuaxJeS
Harmon, driver, expired from the heat
Thursday a few minutes after leaving
his wagon, and during the afternoon
Mary Saunders, co!ored girl, died.
There were three or four more cases re-
ported that will not prove fatal.
Four ut Louisville.
; Louisville, KY, July 31.-More than q
score of cases of prostration were re-
ported here Thursday, four of which
proved fatal, and three other victims are
II q serious condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
HER TWO HUSBANDS.
Ono Was Dead. but His Embaimed Corpse
Was There.

The death in Cordele, Ga, of Mrs. Joseph
+. Bivins, wife Of the president of the First
National bank, recalls sensation as
CHASTITY as it was realistic. Mrs Bivins
was formerly an old maid In Atlanta,
where she had some little property. DIR.
Marvin, n specialist, from Omaha, came 10
Atlanta, wooed tho matured maiden and
made her his wife He engaged in some
real estHte speculations, which made him
worth nearly 81, ,000, 900. He then moved
TO Cordele and erected n magnificent home,
which was n dream i'm the eyes OF the coun-
try people. The happy couple lived in this
new palace but few weeks when the doc
tor sickened and died.
Mrs. Marvin refused 20 be comfortcd.
She forbade funeral and teleRraphed 10
New Orleans for an expert embalmer and
an expert electrician. The result of their
joint efforts was that DR.. Marvin was en-
ablcd TO remain In his seat In the parlor
and by electrical appliance would rise and
bow 90 his widow and then take his seat
again. Ridiculous as this may seem. there
was no arguing the widow out of its con-
tlnunnce After about year of this kind
OF enjoyment tho widow concluded 90 give
her hand and heart of Mr.. Joseph Biyins,
who had become her business manager.
After her marriage she took him to her
home And then II was that she gained
tho remarkable distinction Of having two
husbands In the house at the same time,
one alive and the other doad.
She had Air. Bivins look upon the body
Of her dead husband In the parlor, and it
was only after urgent solicitation on his
part that she consented 20 the remains bo-
ing sent 90 Macon and buried In Rose Hill
cemetery.
Notwithstanding this very peculiar con
duct Mrs Bivins was n lady of great
charity and many Christian virtues Gin.
cinuati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The British
colony of Barbados contem plates n
change in the tariff schedules, which, IL
approved by the legislatures will be-
come operative on January / next and
increase the revenues OF the island from
$4,000 Pounds to $4,000 Pounds. United
States Consul Tate at Barbados has sup
piled the State department with list of
the proposed changes from which 1t ap-
pears that with the exception of meats and
lard the duties on almost all commodities
now dutiable are to be increased about
25 rer cent, and some additions are to. be
made to the dutiable list, including hay,
manure, cattle, sheep and pigs, tailow
and oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
CRANSTON.
Building Boom In West Arl.1glon--M
Simson's Narrow 'Escap:.

Building Boom In West Arl.1glon--Mr.
Simson's Narrow 'Escap:.
Messrs. John NJ. Dean, Edward W.
Dean and Frank L. Budlong have re-
turned from their hunting tour In Maine.
This party has been more successful
than other parties to tho same region.
They count among their spoils q moose,
q caribou and several deer.
The work OF tearing down the ola
Crsnston street bridge across the Pocss-
sett River has been begun. The work of
preparing the approaches to the new
briogs is progressing rapidly.
The Pocassett Hose Company Will meet
In their quarters In Knightsville tonight.
Inc committee appointed at the last meet
ing to arrange for some sort OF eptertaiu-
ment will report. II is stated that the
committee will recommend holding a
tall.
West Arlington is experiencing a build
ing boom with no small dimensions. Mr..
Joseph 4. Richares Is building q six
roomed house; Robert Baldwin, six
roomed cottage; Benjamin I. Wilson, an
eight .roomed house; John Barinson, an
eight-roomed house with q store; Lewis
z. Hazard, AN eight-roomed house. These
houses are ell in course Of construction.
They range In value from s1200 to $500.
The bicycle pIrace OF the Grsnston
wheelmen is expected TO leave the clu b
rooms on Dyer avenue at 7:45 o'clock. 1t
will wheel down Crsnston street. through
Arlington to Fenner avenue, thence
back Wis Cranston street and through
Knightsville TO Park avenue. The pa
rsde will follow Park. avenue to Auburn
and return by the same route TO their
rooms.
As Mr.. Joseph simson OF Crsnston w.s
walking between Arlington and Grams
ton Wednesday, . large piece OF stone
fell q few feet In front OF him. Mr..
Simpson had heard . blast an instant be-
fore, bot seeing no warning given
thought there was no danger. fhe stone
weighed sboyt two pousds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
WARREN.
Last Hunter Returned From Maine
With a Fox Skin.
Several Families Moved Into Town.
Plenty Of Mill Help.

AT tho Bristol range on next Monday
the thooting will commence at 10 a. m.
A special contest will be for a silver cup
between the Warren and Bristol teams.
which wah shot for last fall, each team
winning one leg. The members OF the
Warren team are as follows: Charles ii.
Sparks, w;lIism Ransom, Daniel w. Glad
ding, Henry Walter Eddy, Charles W.
Green, Sanford White and Charles
Miller.
Ihe Warren Rugby foot ball team will
play the BrIstols on the grounds OF the
British Athletic Association In this town
tomorrow afternoon.
A trou blesome break In the main water
pipe on Child street through which all
the water suppy for the town from the
Kikemuit reservoir is pumped, is bei,g
patched up. 1t has been repsired several
time. before.
The newly organized Young Men IS
Social Club. will hold ball in armoy
hall tonight. Chsppell's Belmont Or
chestrs will furnish music.
Flat fish, which are absent from our
waters during the summer season have
again struck in, anu are being caught in
smell number Several local fishermen
Numbers OF round mackerel in the bsy
where they are reported as plentiful
A reach, loaded with lumber, owned by
l.. \. Bosworth and son OF Darlington,
came to grief at the corner Of Main and
Baker streets yesterday afternoon by the
collapse of a rear wheel.
DIR. Nelson r. Hall, the last Nom Der
OF the Warren Hunting Club to return
from Maine, arrived mere yesterday after
noon. One OF his trophies 10 a very hand
some red fox skin. He reports that yes
terday morning, previous to his depar-
ture from the woods, with the aid of a
guide, ne shot and killed fine buck
deer, which is 10 be shipped to him here
tomorrow.
The Town Council has elected Henry W.
Eddy and George q. Cole Repu blican su-
pervisors, and William ii. Smith aud
Herbert A. Nichols, Democratic supervis-
ors. Franz McMahop has petitioned to
use his retail liquor license at 80 Water
street.
Miss Marguerite L. Eekiey OF the Dea-
consss Home, Providence, will speak be
fore the Sunday School Of the NJ. +.
Church on Sunday afternoon, ard to the
worshippers of the church at the evening
service.
The Warren Man uiacturing Company is
having no difficulty in securing all the
help tnat Is needed, IN fact there are
more applications for work than can be
accommodated. and large number Of
families have moved into town and 10.
Gated, and are awaiting an opportunity
to get employ menI,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
Want to Hear Carlisle.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. l6.-The Wage
Earners' Patriotic League of Maryland,
which has now 5000 enrolled mem pers,
has arranged to send a delegation OF the
members to Washington today to wait
on tho Hon. John @. Carlisle, Secretary
OF the treasury, and urge him to make
an address in Baltimore to the mem bers
Of the league and workingmen generally.
A special train Of seven cars will carry
the delegation, some 300 in mum Der, TO
Washington, leaving ct 1890 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
No Time should BE Lost

by those troubled with constipation in
seeking relief from Bostetter's Stomach
Ritters. The disease is easily relieved
In its earlier stage and as IL IL utterly
subversive OF the general health, post.
poncment Of the remedy is unwise. The
same nolds good OF delay in cases Of
fever and ague. kidney complaints, ner-
vousness, aebility and rbeumatism, all
men,s to which the Bittss Is psr,icosrly
adapted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
AN OUTLAWS SON.
Jesse james, Jr., Now Rides N Bicycle -
aud From His Work.

Jesse James son of the famous outlaw
Of Missouri, Is now grown up young man
who works for tho Armour Packing COM
pany at Kansas City. He is now 30 years
of ago.
He lives at 3402 Tracy avenue, and the
noighbors regard him as model young
man. He is honest, sober and Industrious
Jesse James, Sr., rode horse when he
went on his marauding expeditions that
terrorized the west. Jesse James, Jr.,
rides bicycle Co and from his work. His
friends call him Tim.
He supports his mother and sister, and
ny his industry and frugality has just sue
ceedod in paying for their modest little
home, which is story and half frame
building, with porch running along one
side. His employers have only good words
for Jesse James, Jr., and his fellow work
men all speak of him in the highest terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
RILEY'S BAD DEFEAT.
Democratic Committees Slate Won
In the Third Ward.
Candidate Dennis II. Sh ahan Hits Back
North End Notes.

The Democratic caucus In Ward Three
was very well attended last evening and
the burden OF Candidate Jefferson Kiloy's
song as he went home was, "Am / in
it," INIT" After a stirring capavss OF
nearly month Mr.. Riley succeeded In
only getting "a votes out OF total Of 3l6.
Mr.. Riley had many, oh 90 many prom
ises OF support, and he fought hard
Eight to the last moment, but It was no
use, the ward committee said he must
be "throw'o," and "throw'd" be was. 1t
was bad night for the Rileys and the
Okeilly's for Mr.. Mathew 'O'Rsi,ly OF
Eranch avenue also fell outside tho breast
works and former Councilman Dennis
ii. Sheahan won an easy victory. MIR.
Sheahan's friends said hard things about
Mr. O'Reilly during the contest OF the
evening ana charged that Mr.. O'Reilly
rromised.to abide oy the decision Of III,
meeting held in Wanskuck last we X at
which Mr.. Sheahsn was declared the
choice Of the residents OF the wsnskuck
section OF tho ward. Mr.. O'Reilly's
friends said hard things about Mr..
sheahan, judging by the speech n,aos by
the latter gentleman when he won by
the handsome majority OF 122. Mr..
Sheanan was not disposed to be magnsni-
nous with bis enemies for be expressed
great pride in his success aud scorned the
O'Rsilly gang, saying thar a public man
snould be tried on his public record and
that the kind OF carpets aud winow cur
tairs candidate had In his oIse should
be lett to his wife. Then again Mr.. Shea
n-thought II wrong that because man
took a vacation In summer his political
opponents should say ne had no interest
in the people of his werd. In closing his
address Mr.. Sheahan thanked his many
friends for their loyal support.
Councilmen Kelley and O'Conneli had
no opposition and as for Councilman bur
dick he was the one MIR. Jefferson Riley
"ht again." Alderman Mccarthy got
every one OF the 3l6 votes cast and is
natural ) well pleased with he result.
The Republicans OF the ward will at
their caucus tonight, refer the nomina-
lions OF Aldermen and Coancilmen to
committee.
AHoME WEDDING.
Miss Ida NJ. Alien and Mr. Joseph Mid
cely were n arried at the home OF Miss
Aliens parents on West Park etreet last
evening by Rev. MIR. Cole, rector Of ST.
Paul's Church, IN the presence OF a large
mum Der OF friends. A Wedding reception
was held after tho marriage ceremony at
which number of fine Wedding gifts
were displayed.
NORTH END NOTES.
officer Giifoii yesterday afternoon sup
pressed disturbance al James z. Dow
ney's house, z94 Gladstone avenue.
The Bryan and Sewail Club OF the Third
Ward intend to have that long delayed
fl'g raising tonight.
Tne Bon Ton Social Club Will have
dance at What Cheer Hall this evening
and number OF young ladies have ar.
rangeo for leap year party at Capitol
Hall.
Patrol driver A. J. Crowell visited tho
Mechanics Fair In Boston Yesterday.
An accident to one of the engines at
the silver Spring Bleachery caused q
shutdown OF the WORKS yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
nullc,. For Mckinley Men.

Cannellton. Ind, oct. 16.--At political
speaking at Adeville. Ed Bassinger. a
Bryan advocate. became involved in a
quarrel with Emery Miles and Joel
Dixon. Mckinley supporters. Bassin-
ger shot and killed Miles. and wounded
Dixon In the arm. He is I'm Jail. A mob
threatens the prisoners life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
End of the Palestrina.

ST. Johns. ~ r., oct. I6.-The British
steamer Palestrina. ballast laden. from
Liverpool for Baltimore, ran ashore yes.
terday i'm q thick fog on she southern
side OF the Bay OF Bulls. Half the ships
bottom Is out. and she will break amid
ships if the sea increases. All the crew
xgara saved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. such are the famous little
bills known a. Dewitt's Little Early
Risers. small in size. great IN results.
Johnston's Pharmacy. s93 Westminster
street, Metgzers Pharmacy, 23O North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy. Sli EDDY
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

An ordinance passed I'm Cochran, Ga, 10
the effect that bicycle rider upon meeting
q pedestrian on the sidewalk must dis
mount until he has passed is meeting with
a storm of disapproval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

gang of tramps has been living very
comfortably In Benton Harbor, Mich
They have fixed up a deserted mill with
beds and fire and expect to spend the win
ter there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

The secretary Of the treasury has author.
lied the establishments OF n SUPPORT of en-
try at Spokane, Wash. The salary OF the
deputy collector Of the port will probably
be g.. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
DIED.

vAUGHN-In this city, suddenly. Oct
16. Louis Vaughn, aged 81 years.
Funeral Monday, Oct. 10 at p. me-
from his late residence, 2i2 Chestnut
street. Relatives and fiiencs are invited
TO attend without further notice.
Burial at convenisncs of the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

Typhoid fever Is epidemic at Rivesyille,
New England mines, and all through the
Monongahela valley In West Virginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

Turquoise I'm the rough from the famous
mino In New Mexico, near Santa Fe, is
being cut into jewels at san Francisco for
shipment east Tho mino was discovered
early In the sixteenth centuryand, besid es
one In Persia, is the only known genuine
turquoise mine In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16

A farmer near Winston, Kan, has herd
Of nearly 100 head OF hogs that average 700
pounds each in weight, II Of them being
so fat that they are stone blind. The own
or expects a number of them TO reach 900
pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-16
CURRENT EVENTS.

Thousands of bushels OF tomatoes arc
rotting on the farms near Dimondale,
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS. y.

MISCELLANEOUS.
,><<>%<>NNN<ONNNNrN~ ~0~SN~>>eN~~'~'SlrS>SS
AHIE LAWYER gives reliable advice ifcs
divorces obtained without pubhcity. thls
or other States. separation. non-suppor'.
damages. claims. every mature. iam,l; -,
rusIness troubles quietly arranged. strictly
confidential. 26i broadway. Room ~.
Holm HopcINS bookseller. East +-d-
., New York and ~ Dufheld-s'.. Brook
lyn: second hand books Of all kinds bought
Tor spot cash. y
STERLING SILVER AT half salne.-Stri
ling silver sold here as an advertitemrnl :
manicure pieces loc: manicure scissurs'
400. manicure knives. iac; nall iphsh-Is
igc. cold cream Jars. &?c, warranted o.o
fine: sale ~ handkerchiefs. sale ~ gloves y
sac OF unique Partisan jeweiry sale oi
French watches: nickel watches, vsc sona
x5 os. JAMMES, 800 broadway.