davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Boiling ~ !: ~: :ss :ss'S :: s = ::
DE-. issippi, indeed it is quite
SG1VeC small, but mighty in
taroakinQ stream for all

nVeT small, but u mighty in
teresting stream for all
that. It issues from the sides OF
mountain in thousand tiny rills,
more or less and Of almost any colors.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountain g side, cover
ing an area of,ab0ut2O0 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
eHxte and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. Il il hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides OF the noun.
tain that Uses high above. And the
odd part Of it IL that each Of these OK
quisite colcrs represent q different tenn
perSture. Does that startle your ored-
ulty? Even so it is true. &
When throug with this beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full Of mischief
like pack of small: boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain
under the ground for a space OF two
of a conyonita as one of the clesrest,
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 and also many degrees
of holiness, so that when they again
see daylight they were much cooler.
This then is Boiling River, an under
ground mountain stream of hot water.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can I see it? 1t sin Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. It 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 Mimi, six cents for
Wonderland '96, that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
pemorest Publishing Co.,
40 Filth Ave.. New York.
I A LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY >2,5o FOR
\THE Y0R Z S1AR\
land DExoaEsTS TAl1IY XAoAZINT. !
Send your subscription to this once
Something to Know.

ltmay DO worth something to know
that the very BEST medicine for restor.
ing tho tired ont nervous system 60 4
healthy vigoI:,is Electric Biteers.
This medicine 10 purely vegetable.
acts by giving tone 70 the nerve con-
tres in.ths 81 omsch, gently stimulates
the Liver and Kidneys, and aids theee
organs IN thfoWloR OF, ,impuSitiee In
the blood. Electric Bitters imoroves
tho appetite: aids. digestion, sud ia
pronounced BY those who have tried IL
40 enc very best blood puriflef and
nervetohic. Try IL. Sold for sos or
$40 at Ray Humiston 8 Dru9 Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
:'-0A0ToX1xAls&-..~ y,
~ ~ -
-5::l5z<7>seis|s,::%;
RAN SON.

~: RAN0OW. .rx:: y.
An old neiehbor. Lewis Larson, has bsen here
for , few days sttendiaG to some litlle: matters
place for honext year to Wells S0din. who will
take possession next March. Il;
Barles is Yielding all the way from 20 to 40
bushels per acre. It Is worth, In Bigeaow, about
II cents bnshel.
. willie Milton, who has been suffering for
some time from severe case Of bronchitis, has
gone to- Arizona to see II . change Xofs climate
Win help him any: Last Wihtor he WY hardly
able 70 leave the house and was afraid. to try
another OF our long. cold winters., HIS friends
hope much from the change, and Ne hope they
may not b AiDsppeinted. ~
Rev. W. Webster has gone to Austin. Mower
county, TO attend tho District ConfoSenoo OF the
II. Z. church now IN Deasa0n ut that place.
There are still some cases OF hog eAsaers In
town.. When diseases sre provalen4 among
hogs, 81 1t PRESENT, experiences would seem to
shoWthat tho rifAt time to doctor them IL be-
eGre I'll, both safer and chsspeP. u -:
The tail ~ we'll . tas:apE.p9 Is u: irA tx
;mey!rs: Every itttlo xhas. t:es.sris ss,2casS:
:hoae; PsIasps f.ss.:.cs:sX1.sccs,s.o.sss &.x ..
Central lows and weae hound for thu nosehern
;purt Of Ills Stats: Whs1 thss ddasae' arc
IN Gone; what shah " dor 81 ~ ~
;, AIeeter addressed to:E.. 8. Click, RansODt
MIMI. reaa1ns uncallod for. r. ~'zc* :.
: John lbehms1ha rentsd farm In Summit
Lake township, aud will move In the spring
The pew conner, Who takes bio place here is.al-
ready hard at work earning up the black earth.
What Io1eIooo people We oFO. 81. :-:.-: -" ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
WHAT HAMPTON sAYo.
Imp possible t. Maintaln The 00taO
~ "a -

Impossible e Maintain the Ratio
Ex.President Harrison put the I'm
possibility Of restoring the old ratio
Of 16 to between silver and gold BY
the bare fat Of the United States alone,
without support from the other COM
merclal nations, very forcibly in his
speech the other night. He said that
the government could fix its money
unit and declare any coinage ratio 1t
chooses to do, but it cannot say and
enforce its decree, If you should call
out the regular army and navy, and
muster all our great modern ships, and
add the militia, and put William J.
Bryan in command Of them-it cannot
enforce the decree that 16 ounces of
silver are the equivalent Of ounce of
gold"
The ratio Of 16 to / represented the
difference Of the commercial value of
gold and silver at Q period when sill
yer bullion was worth not less than
$40 per ounce, ana v4en coinage de-
mand existed in ewefN civilized nation.
Silver bullion wac ma worth In the
market just what, & would bring 1t all
the European INDEPENDENTLY so. But
to-day this anivQusol mint demand no
longer eAisDB. silvav to that extent,
10 no fonges ID use. Che result is that
silver bol4aa h freely offered At SO
cente per odhce, and the supply vastly
exceeds the Demand
: In the face Of this condition 1t is
proposed by the Bryan metallists to
open our mints to free coinage. of sill
ver-an6 to attempt to impart, by the
mere stamp Of the mint, the value of
81 to silver bullion which in all the
worlds markets is to-day commerce.
ally worth only 50 cents:
We are asked to do alone what all
the other nations Of the earth that are
in the SINE class have ceased to do.
II our forefathers, and If other nations
ever since coinage began, could not
disregard the differences in the COM
mereial values of silver and gold, how
can we? If 16 to was a just ratio
when silver was $1.29 an ounce, and
when all countries kept their minis
freely open to silver, how can it be
now, when silver is only 65 cents an
ounce and all mints are closed to it,
New York Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Summons.

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT,
18th JuD1cIAL DISTRICT. County VI Mobiles,
DANIEL SHELL, Plaintiff, .
HERBxKr b. WHITNEY, Defend't
YAGS1AT1 or MINNESOTA TO THB ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT: You Herbert u. Whitney
are hereby summoned and required to answer
the Complaint tn this action. which has been
81 81 s r.
tho subscriber ut his ONCE In Worthington
Village. Mobiles County. Minnesota. within
twenty days after tho service OF this sun,mons
and II you fail to answer tho said Complaint
within tho time aforesaid. tho PLAINTIFF IN this
seton xili % such failure +, apply 70 ths Court
=. Dated October s. 4. D: 1893.
...us~ DANIEL kOHk1R,
,rt f's'Ht; A' Sst or'hnstea h'nn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
COUNTY NEWS,
DREWS TER

A Joke On Ed. Geyerman-instead of recelv.
case Of eggs he received 1t full OF live mice.
Now Ed. Instead OF looking after other people,
business herd your mice,
Mud Is plentiful aftor the heavy rain but u
few more VAIN days will soon dry IL up.
ThreshinR Is progressing slowly on account OF
80 much wet weather. S
Several OF the Brewster boys who claim to be
green 'hob0s" by r0bbing X. j. BeatOn's livery
Darn Sunday night. Think those young men
would be more honorable and attend to rheir
own businessmen Interfere with other people s
property.
The correspondent has Just been Informed
that baby girl Was born to Nj. and Mrs. PHIL
krafr two weeks AgO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 0eyerman made . flying
business trip to heron Lake Monday.
Mr.. Phil. Krafr IL still very i'll. ,,.:.
John Geisel has started IN building his har.
ness shop under the management OF: contract
orr Weaver & TAFT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
49, 0A0ToRIns.s:. :. ~
.:::;:s&zzSz;<',$:::;$

RUSHM00B. k".i >:
Socisble At =. u. BedfoRd's last night was .
grand succeSs-a good turnout. -
Rev. Putnam, Of Worthaaeton will preach tn
the n. T.. church here the conming season; =
Rev. Lumm returnea1rom 81. Pauloa Nom
day.
Jonas Bedford ia fixing up the old homo with
. new cost Of paint. tH
James Thorn, u, rs aow with Mr.. Christian
son In the elevator business. ~. =.
john Youngbeck: returned to. Slayton On
Monday Of this week.
Jasper Bronx: Tanay Petit and b: w. Pape
followed the. Bryan procession - Sioux Falls
last Week-Sesurned apparently In laar shape.
Geo. Jay had rabe with q feetght:aof GA Sat,
urday; the car GOT there hese tot The 11ack.)
The Bran meeting that was -tahop place on
Saturday night failed TO connect on ,16eount OF
tho the bad weather. ~
:: c. W; Geo'ssA Of Heron: Lshe was: here on
Tho1sdsE' - ~,
i. T.Clouth and n. Peabody of Bloc: Earth
wore Here on Thursday.
ST. q la IT. IGe &. xieehei f1dss
Miss Foote couducts1 the services ut tho
church sabbath last. 49,. :.'
Bennett FarEaness, = inspector Of Highways,
has 'Sbout completed his duties,. Ahparties not
yet reported Aro advised 70 dOso 1t once. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Total 1se,2ls.ee
State of Minnesota, County OF Nobles.-sS.
L Geos g.. Moore, cashier OF the Stats Bank
Of Worthingtnn;a At. Worthington. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true, to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
-. .~- y GEO: O. rMooRE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day OF Oct. 1896. e:
Notary Public Mobiles County, Mimi
Cerreet-AtteSt: g 60. d. DAYTON. :
: 49, .''.,' h. d. DE ESONs
owl :: Directors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Personal.

FREE-8A.pags medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special, chronic OF delicate disease pc
cullar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons Of the
United States, DR.. Hathaway u Co.,
70 Dearborn street, Chicago. 25-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
DO YOU WANT. TO MARRY?
If So, the Marriage Journal, of
Portland, Ore., Points Plainly
the way.

lady exelaims: 'Shall I answer few OF
these advertisements. or wait. wait until the
heart grows sick and the best years of my life
are wasted? have tried waiting for the right
man to come along for years. so will just ans
wer few of these lads In the Marriage Jour
nal, OF Portland. Ore, and see what the result
viii! be-. 1t can't be any worse than this contin-
ued waiting"
Miss B.: "oh, I'm 80 lonely, don't know
what to do with myself. There are no beaux In
this little one horse country place, apd I havn't
the money to visit the city and get acquainted
with some nice young men.
Mrs. H.: "Why, Miss r., you should do as I
vertisements in the Marriage Journal, OF Port.
land, Ore. that's the way / found my sweet
William and that's the way Mrs. NJ. and Mrs.
D. aud Mrs. X. found their husbands Try it,
and you will soon be happy.
Letter from bachlOr to his friend; ~
''Shall T. or shall not-That is the question.
have made up my mind to answer some of
those ladies advertisements that appear in the
Marriage Journal, Of Portland, Ore. But there
are so many of them and of such a great variety
that I am puzzled to make a selection. / wish
you were here to help me-" -.
The above paragraphs shows that The Mar
riage journal. Of Portland, Ore. is filling "a
long felt want in It's particular field. Its sent
security wrapped. with nothing On the wrapper
except your address, for 10 cents (silver). All
who desire marriage should send for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29

public treasury on any forbidden or un-
authorized project There has never
been one word of defense for this, just
as the apologists of McCardy are alb
solutely silent With regard to the paw
ing contract which was exposed in
last Sundays GlIoIb e. and in which
$4,000 more were paid out solely because
the comptroller preferred that this sum
should not be saved to the city.
We have never known of any city in
the country where such maladministra-
ton as this, that ought to subject the
official guilty oft 30 legal punishment
and forced restitution, would be re-
warded by reelection to Office, and
the proffer of an opportunity to re-
peat the abuse. Mr.. McCardy Is the
'costliest public official that this city
has ever had. and the money that he
spends is spent,s not by ignorance, not
by blundeiing. but simply to crafty
the natural perversity of the man.
Sometimes bridge carries man safe
ly across, and sometimes 1t dumps him
into the water. The Como avenue
transaction ought to leave Mr.. McCardy
f1oundering hopeIessly in the mire Of
public contempt and retribution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
PEACE PROMISED AT THE ILLINOIS
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION TODAY.
THE TRUCE is VERY TENDER,
TEAR 1T INTO SMALL
PIECES.
A BITTER FIGHT is IN PRosPECr
That Seems to he the Real Truth of
the Political Situation ut Spring.
field.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2s.-As the time
vention approaches, the prospects are for
less bitter fight than was anticipated. The
Cook county machine and the Mckinley
hackers had truce conference this evening
and an agreement was reached. But 1t is
highly probable that there will be lively
contest between the two factions before the
close Of the convention, in spite of the
truce. The conference was held to decide up
on the advisability of instructing the dele
gates at large. All along the Mckinley men
have declared this matter should be acted
upon as soon as permanent organization
should be effected. Cullom, Tanner and the
Cook county people have opposed this. An
agreement was reached this evening in less
than an hour. 1t was that the resolutions in
structing the national delegates at large
should not be presented until after all the
state officers, exception the trustees of the
state university. shall have been nominated
exceed one hour. Beyond this there seems
to be difference Of opinion. The Mckinley
men claim that DR.. Jameson, state chairman
and leader Of the anti-McKinley forces
agreed that this resolution should not be re-
ferred to committee on resolutions. DR..
Jameson denies that he so agreed
II the Mckinley delegates insist at the con-
vention tomorrow that the resolution be not
referred to the committee on resolutions, q
fight may result. Every one Is primed and
prepared for a fight. Already from 10000 to
1900 visitors are in the city, and every one
of them has taken sides either for Mckinley
or for Cullom. Some Of the delegates who
have been instructed by their counties to sup
Fort Mckinley say that when the instructions
were given, it was the understanding that
there was to be no Illinois candidate. Now
that Cullom has come here as an avowed
candidate they believe they say, that it is
their duty to do all in their power for him.
But there are many more instructed for Me-
Kinley, who will abide by their instructions
and fight for him to the end. Should fight
be precipitated on the resolution question the
truce or agreement Of today may be declared
off, and the whole programme be changed.
Nothing is certain, for there are such shrewd
politicians on both sides, and each side will
do everything in its power to carry its point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
NEITHER A. p. A. NOR $. A. G.

The G o e feels called upon to
Woolsey for having even once taken
an assertion of the Pioneer Press about
something for fact without examin-
ing into 1t on our own account. We
were careful enough to say editorially
yesterday that "for once we will pursue
the perilous course Of stating this as
sertion as a fact, without further in
vestigation." The assertion in ques-
ton was that Mr.. Wooisey Is a mem
ber Of the A. P. A. The G. o b e did
not know whether he was or not, but
accepted the charge Of the Pioneer
Press to that effect. We are properly
punished for violating even in one
single inconspicuous instance the unal-
terable rule OF not taking for granted
any statement whatever made by the
Pioneer Press.
Mr.. Woolsey says that he is not an
A. P. A, and demands and receives
a retraction at the hands Of the journal
that has so injured him. under threat
Of a law suit. Without any solicita-
ton on Mr.. Woolsey's part, the
G o b e Is pleased to do him the
justice Of making a correction which
is imposed upon it by quoting the Pho
neer Press. If he Is not an A. P. A.,
as he says, then it is to be observed,
furthermore, that the Pioneer Press not
only did a member Of its own party,
grievous injustice in charging him
with completely in this un-American
and illiberal association, but that Its
entire Interpretation Of the G l o e 8
cartoon, which was the subject of it's
article. vanishes into thin air.
OF the three men whose names were
there placed upon Mr.. Doran's slate.
it now appears that two cannot be
classed with the A. P. A. Therefore,
the furious Indignation Of the Pioneer.
Press at the suggestion Of their desig-
nation for high honors shows only it's
solicitude for the secret organization
so dear to its heart that the slightest
hostile mention Of 1t brings on a fit Of
indigestion. We are glad to see Mr..
Woolsey set right in the public esti-
nation, and also to find that the Pho
neer Press, in its retraction Of the
charge against him, announces re-
peatedly that he cannot play with
1t any longer because he does not
belong to the S. A. c.; which, being
interpreted, can mean nothing other
than the Society Of American Green
horns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.

There Is not, Of course, the slightest
doubt, hesitation or uncertainty in the
mind Of any man as to what consti-
tutes the true, regular and only DEM
ocratic ticket in st. Paul. We all know
about the Scavenger crowd; where
they are, who they are and why they
are. The pleasant relations that SUBJ
sist between them and the Republican
campaign committee are also under
stood. Nor do Democrats give them
selves any disquietude over the issue,
when the courts shall have had their
say about this impudent conspiracy to
wreck a great party by turning it over
to the rabbIe. If the ScannelHtes did
not put forth a false and fictitious
claim to use the name Of the Democrat
ic party on the ballot, nobody would
take the trouble to ask what had be-
come Of them.
In determining the mere legal point
however, whether an alleged political
party has or has not an existence, and
whether its title can be held at the
mercy of any sneak-thief who happens
to run into and out Of the front hall at
an unguarded moment, the question as
to what organization is regarded as
regular and legal by the great mass
Of the party voters is an important
one. The kilograms which we publish
this morning, addressed to the chair
man Of the state central committee by
70. ..-vls
the Democratic members Of it, exhibit
a cheerful unanimity It could not,
indeed, be otherwise. The respectable
people of st. Paul never for a moment
think of Scannell as a Democrat, be-
cause they know what the creature is
and wants So, too, these active and
influential members Of the state GEN.
trail committee, who stand outside Of
our local controversies and are not
swayed by them, are absolutely unani-
nous. Without dissenting voice they
authorize the chairman to recognize
the Cullen ticket as the representa-
tives Of the Democratic party, and the
organization behind it as that Of the
Democratic party in this city.
Of all Democrats in the state and Of
fers for the consideration of the courts
the fact that the so-called Democrat
Citizens organization is the Demo-
cratic party here, but it settles the
question of recognition in future con-
ventions. Mr.. Scannell and his half
a score associates may meet and ad-
mire each other whenever they please
They may call themselves in the ag-
gregate the Democratic party" and
individually the Grand High Cecka-
forums Of the Universe But what will
it profit them; and, incidentally we
may ask, what will it profit the as
tute gentlemen who are egging them
on, in the hope Of having friends at
court on the other side, when no Dem
ocrat from the ST. Croix river to Big
Stone lake will listen to or tolerate
them for rrea moment? The scannell
crowd. we imaginer sens even their Repub-
liean coadjutors are beginning to think.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
All. THE THEATERS.

Frederick Warde and his company will
give two performances at the Metropolitan
opera house today. The bill for the natines
will be the great sShakespearean tragedy,
Julius Caesar AS presented by Mr..
Warde, Julius Caesar is potent in educat-
ing. as we1I as entertaining the auditor: The
popular prices prevailing at the matinee
should bring the occasion within the reach
of every pupil and student who would profit
by witnessing this grand play. Mr.. Warde
will close his engagement this evening with
the production of "Virginius," role in
which he has won high reputation.
Tomorrow evening the John Stapleton COM
pany will begin a return engagement at the
Metropolitan opera house. In the famous COM
edy, Americans Abroad" in which 1t scored
fiattering success on its former appearance
here. This comedy will be presented for the
remainder of the week. including popular
price matinee Saturday afternoon. Sunday
evening, and during the rest Of the engage
ment, ending Wednesday evening, the COM
pany will present the New York Lyeeum
theater success, "The Charity Ball."
John ]. Burke is the funniest burlesquer
seen here this season. as all can testify who
have witnessed his performance in ''The Doc
tor now playing at the Grand. There viii
be popular price matinee today.
a 80
ExChampion Pusilist. Of America John L.
Sullivan will pass through this city this aft
erneon. He is with the Irish comedy drama,
1.-The Wicklow Postman," the play which
will be the attraction at the Grand for the first
half of the coming week, commencing Sunday
night Mr.. Sullivan's part Of the entertain
ment Is to spar three rounds with Paddy
Ryan, at the conclusion of each perform
ance Of "The Wicklow Postman.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
wEYLER JARRED..
Part Of BIS Palaceh Blown Up by In
surgents.

HAVANA, April sS.-eAn explosion, due to
dynamite some sthet high explosive, oc-
CURED in the palaces OF the governor general
at IL 80 this morningiwfaile the representatives
of newspapers were waiting in the ante-room
The detonation was sharp, and parts of the
palace fell in. The explosion occurred IN a
closet situated In basement under the city
hail. which part of the building is converted
into heap of rubbish. The walls were torn,
Great stones falling and printer belonging
to the captain generals Office was wounded.
1t was first believed that the steam boiler had
exploded, but when 1t was found 10 be intact
it was suspected that the destruction was
caused by dynamite. The real cause of the
disaster is not known. The greatest excite
rnent prevails here as a result of the explo-
sion. which, naturally is attributed to the
insurgents or their friends