davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

aTa Rev. Bailey is expected N~toar return
next week. ~ ..>.........-.. -. IN,
Herb. and Will. Byrnes, Of Sibley
were visitors Saturday. .n
Knacke brod och Katie Skorpor
fnnes hos G. F. SALsrRoM. At
NJ. L.Ellis,is finding quite a numb
or of ready organ purchasers.
Miss Anna johnson is rusticating
at her parent tai home for a few weeks.
w. I. Humiston & Co., sell the Aer.
moter Wind Mills, and all kinds OF
pumps. SO 2
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold picnic
on July 18th.
Miss Enid Draper, of Japan, is
spending the summer with her cous.
in, Carrie Dayton.
John Wahlgren is expected here
next Saturday from Clinton, Ia, on
visit to his parents.
c. H. Babcock, has one of the most
senic and protest evening window
displays ever gotten up here
New potatoes have already become
a diurnal Wand on the table of some
of our early gardeners.
Miss Alice E. Lindgren is expected
home from her trip to Armore, S. D.
next Sunday evening.
Baptis NAL service will be admins
tered at the morning service at the
NJ. E. Church, Sunday.
Miss Boyle, slaughter of Mp Boyle
is residing with H.Hoyey,and giving
instrumental music lessons.
Buy One pound of the best so cent
Tea in town at H. E. Torrence's and
get ticket Free to the Circus.
Peter Klaus has secured few
badgers and rabbits for the Fourth
OF July chase and still wants m ore,
Mrs. Nellie Allen, daughter of ex-
sheriff Anderson, left Tuesday for a
visit with grand parents in Polk Co.
near Glenwood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25
Wanted.

Six or eight good boarders at E. E
Salmon's Restaurant Prices right
to good parties. Att
Swedish school opened Monday,in
the department in the rear of the
Lutheran church under the tutorshir
of Miss Ericsson.
Paul E. With Fountain Pens, BEST
manufactured always ready and easy
to write with. For sale by F.C.Brace,
the leading jeweler. 4Ott
Robt. Furstenberg, who recently
moved near St. Killiah from Sheldon,
had his arm broken by horse while
attending them in the barn.
The evangelical Sunday school,
held a picnic in Daniel Morley's
grove, four miles west of town last
Thursday, A large number were ia
attendance and day of pleasure and
enjoyment spent. ...
The Ellsworth firemen borrowed our
fire companys running hose cart this
week, for the tournament race. This
cart has won number of races and
we hope it will prove mascot. for
the Ellsworth boys. 49,
New settees have been placed in
depot waiting rooms; while they pro-
vide more seats for passengers yet
they are not as convenient for berth
purposes as the old ones were on &C.
count Of the arm rests.
For the meeting of the American
Civil Engineers, at San Francisco,
CAL, the c., St. P. M. & o. Ry. will
sell excursion tickets for $3.50 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale June
q and oath, limited to going pas.
sage to June 3Oth, with final return
limit sixty days from date of sale. 45.2
Wanted An Idea !: =: !: g: So: s.; !;
o Ut Uni 81 IN hsfs Sss .9 ~ q H -:
@1s: = 9res ss9s9a2 Eoee0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25
Free!

A ticket to the Circus, July Bird 70,
Sl.OO cash trade at H. E. Torrance's
Miss Mary Twitchell of Heron
ake,attended the Remenyi concert
here Friday evening ana visited with
relatives.
County Attorney Freeman and Ed
itor Haislet, of the Guardian, Adrian,
came over Friday to take in the con-
vention.
For NICE line of Emblem Pins or
Charms, go to F. C.Brace. New line
Of LATEST designs and finish just
received. tiff
The old bank building of Peter
Thompson's, corner 10th st, and Bird,
avenue, is being braced up with a
coat of paint.
For Sale.
One good Mccormick Binder in
good repair, for $40 cash bys E. E.
SALMON, 44-tf
The Grand Stand in Athletic Park,
having seating capacity Of $500 and
a bleacher, with capacity Of 1900 is
nearly completed.
It is said that chinch bugs have
commenced their ravages and are
doing considerable damage in Iowa.
The army worm is also doing great
damage and spreading quite rapidly.
Miss Hattie McCune, who has been
suffering for some time with an affect
ed tooth, had five teeth extracted last
week by DR.. Cheney and is now much
better although the troublesome tooth
still remains.
The G. St. P. NJ. & 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
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25
woRTHNGToN ADVANCE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2B1see

{. The school board is called to NEE,
Friday night. :"'4'a ".'' ''''''
Mr. James and wife, of Elk, are
visiting at Garden City.
I Go to the Worthington Plow
Works for your pillow work.
Christ Nessan, of Rushmore, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Erickson Bros. at Brewster, have
commenced pressing new hay.
Mrs. Matt Hopp, of Manitou Co..,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
For all kinds of Heavy or Shelf
Hardware go to WI. Humiston & Go.
E. A. Carroll, attended the Sunday
School Convention at Ellsworth, last
week.
Will McCune left Friday for Her.
on Lake to accept pasition on the
Times.
FoR FARM LOANS see Hedberg
& Clausen-low rates and prompt
attention.
Mrs. E. A. Montgomery of Clayton
Wis, sister of Fred NJ ason,is visiting
relatives here.
O. P. Norland of Brewster was
caller Tuesday and left his measure
for the ADVANCE.
Get your Screen Doors at PALM
Bros. Furniture Store, next to Swed-
ish Mercantile Co. Aft
J. Miss Julia Anderson, left Tuesday,
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Alex
Hawley at St. James.
The democratic state convention to
nominate state. officers will be held
August the 18th, at Minneapolis.
LII. Seele will move to Round
Lake next week to run store, which
he recently purchased at that place.
The w. G. T. e. meeting now in
session at the Presbyterian church
is we'll attended and very interesting
Oscar Larson and wife, departed for
Nebraska City, Monday, where they
will visit relatives for week or two.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Bring us your job work.
Try an ad in the ADVANCE.
Council meeting Friday night.
Old papers for sale at this Office Sc
per doz.
T. H. Cole of Kinbrae was seen on
our streets Sunday.
For Guns and Sporting goods go
to w. I.Humiston & Co. 80
Mrs. Cole and daughter made a
trip to Round Lake yesterday.
Don't Buy a Bicycle until you see
what W. I. Humiston g. Co.have got
Miss Laura People is making an
extended visit with friends at Jack
Mrs. Maggie McCord,of Rushmore
is visiting large circle of friends
here.
Summer Clearancs Sale, at G. F.
Salstrom's, running from June 18th
to July LIST. Al
Saxon s. Anderson received car
load of those excellent Deering bind
ers last week.
Buy Baker Perfect Barb wire, IS it..
to the pound. For sale by W. /.
Humiston e. Co. 36 2
George Miller and Miss Emily Her
lein of Peru Ill. visited friends at
Brewster last Sunday. ~
s. The building formerly occupied by
the Union Mercantile company is be-
ing treated to coat of paint.
Sheriff Thorn returned Saturday
from Red Wing, where he took dis
obedient to the training school.
August johnson and family are
moving to Kinbrae today, where he
will start and operate a meat market
Miss Title Hanson arrived on Mon
day from Mankato to visit her sister,
Mrs. H, Myrum, and will return Sat-
urday.
Continental Ointment, sure cure
for gals, sore sholders and barb
wire cuts on horses. Try it for sale
at McCune's.
(. The railroad company have extend
ed the platform on the west end of
the depot to accommod date bheir pat
rons of the Parlor car.
E. H. Myths, cashier of the State
Bank of Adrian. accompanied by his
brother, H. J. Mylius, of Monaggio,
Italy, visited here Friday. j.
Miss Lena Valberdinks of Rein
beck Iowa, is visinting at her uncle's,
Henry Shinkel and spent Sunday
evening with George Miller and wife.
If you are going to build come in
and look over our stock and get our
prices, and buy of us.
j. w. TurH1LL LUMBER Co., 35tf
David Herline, is attending the
Sharp Shooters Tournament at St.
Louis, and will visit at Ladd, Bereau
Co., ILL.,, his old home on his way
: acK. y
Now we have got it! The DeKalb
Hog Fence. Come and see it before
you buy.
J. w. TUTH1LL LUMBER CoMPANY.
.....>r. IS If
Lars Tow, who has been visiting
relatives at Brewster during the past
week, returned to his home at Nor
way, Iowa, Monday night. Mrs. Tow
remained to make longer visit.
+, Rose Comb Brown Leghorn's, are
said to be ''the best layers in the
world".I furnish eggs for setticg from
prize winning birds cheap.
w. j. McCuLLoM, 3rd ave.
The c., st. P. M. & o. Ry. will sell
excursion tickets at one and one
third fare for the round trip for the
race meeting at Sioux City. Tickets
on sale June 9Oth to July 4th inclu-
siye; .n.s.srs :.,ssss. .sas...-s4 "
children i, 4 I c|!ry fo' !
So - p ,-ssfi sl ~ "a. ~; 50. t}E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-06-25

Screen Doors and Windows at rocl
bottom prices.-PALM Bros. Furni
ture Store, next door to Sw. Mercan
tile Co. At
We are not doing any job worl
now days and can give this work tn
proper attention land solicit your pat
ronage.
Dressmaking and family sewing
done at my residence.-MRs. G.. H
BULLS, 9Th avenue between 18th ant
18th streets. 4O-t2
The Swedish people living in thu
northern half Of Seward will celebrate
today at the residence of Mr.. Lutt
ner, on Sec: 80.
Examine j. D. Humiston's linz
CT wind mills, pumps, feed grinders
h orse powers and corn shelters, etc
Best on the market
Miss Josie Allen, closed success
full term Of school at Bigelow last
Friday. A picnic was given and en-
joyed by the scholars.
The ADVANCE and the Twice A-weel
! Sioux City Journal, $1.50 per year il
paid in advance. Subscribe now and
get all the election news.
The Presbyterian church was wired
this week, for electric light service
This will add to the interior appear,
ance and be an improvement.
The County Commissioners will
hold a special meeting Friday,for the
consideration of few important maj
tiers and applications for liquor Ii.
cense.
The firemen here would add to the
Fourth of July entertainment, if they
would get out and give an exhibition
run with the hose cart and hook and
ladder truck.
The Heron Lake cornet band has
been engaged to furnish music at
Worthington July 18th. Visitors at
that place will hear some fine music
during the day.-Heron Lake Times.
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.
Lewis Anderson, living three miles
north, has recently returned from an
extended trip in the northern part of
the state. While away he purchased
farm at Alexandria, ad jacent to one
of Senator Nelson's farms.
WANTED Ar ONcE-Active agents
for each County. Exclusive control
and no risk. Will clear II to Is humid
red dollars a year. Enclose stamp
for full particulars or rs cents for aS1
sample. BIG RAPIDS MINERAL WATER
Co. BIG RAPIDS, MICH. 43 4
A very strange phenomena was
seen last evening in the east, looking
like an ocean waterspout. Parties
from Lake Park say it passed over
the lake taking up water enough to
visib]y lower the lake, If this be true
it was a genuine waterspout.-Sibley
Gazette.
FARMERS ATTENTION. am pre-
pared to write farm insurance
against fire, ligh thing and lorna
do, at very reasonable rates. Come
in and see me if you want insur-
ance.
s.> I'd -.. G. H. ScHEcTER.
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
SO If over Humistons Hardware.
~ WILL SELL YOU A
1Oc box of Starch for. SC
l5c can OF Salmon for. ..1Oc
2 cans 1Oc Tomatoes for. .15c
2 bars Lenox Soap for. .25c
1Oc can of Corn for. .O6c
An Elegant Table Peach. ..... .15c
Two cans for. .25c
and this isn't all.
45-tf w. W. LOyELESS.
pltolaarsa Gaato1la.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25

Democrats and POpulists IndOrse
the Boise Gathering.

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 2O.-At a con-
vention which was the largest in point
of numbers and the most marked in point
of enthusiasm in the memory of this sec
tion, the populists and democrats carried
cut the program of the Boise convention
and fused There were no hard fights,
and the utmost harmony prevailed. The
offices were divided and the democrats
and populists separately nominated the
candidates assigned, met afterward and
ratified all the nominations
Following is the ticket: Senator, Henry
Heidfelt, populist present incumbent;
representatives. A. II. Afford democrat,
and Ira Sperry, populist: sheriff, Thomas
Barton, democrat; assessor, T. S. Can't
rill. populist; treasurer. DR.. j. B. Morris,
democrat; superintendent of schools and
probate judge, S. G.. Hays, populist; cor
oner, l.. NJ. Strong, silver republican;
surveyor. J. II. Moragne. democrat; JUS
tice of the peace, S. Il. Thompson, silver
republican,; commissioner for the First
district j. L. Armstrong, democrat; Sec
ond district, f. l.. Parker, populist'
Third Lee Mccall, democrat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
COCHRAN AND sCHURZ ANSWERED.
Question of Perishing in the Frying
Pan or the Fire.

Chicago, Sept. 19-An audience limited
only by the size of Central Music hall
greeted Governor Altgeld tonight. His
address was reply to the address CT
Carl Schurz, delivered some weeks since
from the same platform. A street pa
rade preceded the speech, and the local
democracy turned out in great force.
Governor Altgeld was greeted with great
applause when he advanced to the 'front.'
of the platform, and his speech was ire
quently interrupted by loud cheers.
He said that neither Cochran nor
Schurz offered any promises of relief,
though neither denied that the people
are in general distress. Their theory, he
said. seemed to be that the people would
be better off if they keep still than If
they try to escape from their present
troubles. 1t was a question, he said ac-
cording to these statesmen, whether the
people would prefer to perish in the fry
ing pan or in the fire.
The republicans. he said. offered The
tariff as a panacea, but Cochran and
Schurz opposed the tariff. The speech
was almost wholly devoted to the findn-
clal question the speaker taking up the
arguments of Schurz and Cochran and
replying to each in turn.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
MET WITH A CRASH
UNION PACIFIC AND MONTANA,
UNION TRAINS COLLIDE.
Accident Attributed to Mistake of
the Train Dispatcher-Engin
and Firemen Jumped.

Butte, Mont, Sept 20.-By a collision
between the Union Pacific express from
Salt Lake and the west, due here at II IS
a. M, and train on the Montana Union,
bound for Anaconda, near Rocker, four
| miles west of here, at lilo this morning,
the engines of both trains and express
and smoker of the Union Pacific train
were wrecked, and the following were
hurt:
Jehn Murray of Leadville Col, both
legs badly bruised; Dan Green of Lead
vile, Col, leg slightly hurt; Quinn Muir
ply of Red Cliff, Col, slight bruises on
the legs; Joseph O'Brien of Butte, in
jured internally in the lower part of the
abdoman; Charles j. Justice of San
Francisco, both feet badly bruised; j. IL.
Elliott of Baker City, Or, right leg
bruised, left side confusion; julius Ja-
cobs of Butte, legs slightly lacerated.
The above are all passengers. M. M.
Burdick, a news agent, received a slight
confusion of the left cheek and several
bruises on the legs. H. E. Fisher, bag
gageman, slight bruises; A. B. Jones.
mail clerk, fractured forearm and head
bruised.
All the injured were on the Union Pa
ctflc express, which uses the Montana
track from Silver Bow Junction into
Butte. The passengers hurt were all in
the smoker, which was telescoped for a
| third of its length by the express car.
The accident is attributed to conflict
ing orders. The trains were to have
| passed at Silver Bow Junction. 1t is
said that the dispatcher subsequently
| released the Union Pacific train, and
failed to change the orders to the Mon
tana Central train. The trains met on
a straight piece of track, the express
going % miles an hour and the mixed
train 10 miles.
The engineers of both trains reversed,
mt fIa oil
with their firemen. None of them were
hurt The trains came together a mo-
ment later. Both engines were demol-
| ished. The express car of the Union Pa
| cif1c train jumped the track and tele-
scoped into the smoker. The passengers
| and news agent injured were all in the
| forward part of the smoker. The passen-
| gers of the mixed train were in the car
| at the rear of the train, and escaped
| with shaking up. The injured were
brought to this city and taken to the
| hospitals.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25

North Yakima Merchants Keep Open
store ON sunday.

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 20.-The
merchants of this city today took the law
into their own hands and, notwithstand-
ing the protest of one or two preachers
and their spoilers, kept open doors all
day, to catch the trade of the Indian hop
pickers alone.
The result was two distinct fights be-
tween merchants and spoilers, and sever
al forcible ejectments of the latter at
various stores. One spotter, Stackhouse,
a man who has made himself particularly
offensive to the taxpaying residents on
account of his persecution of the mer-
chants because of their desire to keep
stores open Sundays, was struck three
or four times in the head and neck, and
considerably bruised by merchant and
a crowd of sympathizers, when he refused
to leave the store of a merchant.
The community is very much excited
tonight, and every time a Spotter shows
himself on the streets he is jeered and
hooted at by even conservative citizens.
The chief of the opponents of the mer-
chants is a preacher named Salyer, and
his work here during the past few months
has rendered him particularly obnoxious.
Tonight warrants for the arrest of the
following merchants were issued, and
will be served tomorrow Otter Bros.
dry goods; Coffin Bros, general mer-
chants; Rosenfeld Mercantile Company,
general merchants; Otter & Mechtel,
grocers; Sam Arendt, candy and cigar
Dan Rosenfeld, charging him with as
sault upon the person of Stackhouse.
Very few church people are taking part
in the crusade, and sympathy is over
whelmingly in favor of the prosecuted
merchants.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL VOTE
Think Major Mckinley VIII Get 27S
Votes Sure.

Athens, Ohio Sept 2O-General Gros-
venor tonight gave out Il table of estf-
mates of the probable results of the
presidential election at the request of
certain members of the press in the east
Ha said: ''1'he six New England
states with 80 electoral votes will go to
Mckinley, so / head the table fol-
lows: New England 80, New York So,
New Jersey 10, Maryland S, Delaware 3.
Pennsylvania 30, West Virginia g. Ohio
%. Indiana Is, Illinois "a Michigan II.
Wisconsin i2 Iowa 13. Minnesota q,
South Dakota 4, Kentucky 10, Oregon l.,
Washington 4, California 9. Total 27S.
Here is a total of 27s votes, or "A
more than sufficient to elect I como TO
some states which are still in doubt to-
Wit: Kansas 10, Nebraska s, North Car
DINA H. North Dakota s, Wyoming 8.
Total 81.
"Of the remaining states. Louisiana S,
Tennessee H. Missouri IT, Texas Is, Viz
sinia r. Total GA. These are within the
line of possibility. 1 might almost say
reasonably probable.
II concede to Bryan and Watson or
Bryan and Sewall Alabama with H. Ar
kansas g. Colorado 4. Florida 4, Georgia
IS, Idaho 3, Mississippi ., Montana 3,
Nevada 3, South Carolina 9, Utah 3.
Total &c. These are practically sure, al
though there may be a possible dispute.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-09-25
POLITICAL SITUATION Ar BoEsE
Populists Censured for Their SELF
ish Action.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 19.-The chief topic
OF political discussion has been the DEM
ocratic-popnlist county fusion of yester-
Gay here Today the great majority of
democrats are outspoken in denunciation
because the silver republicans were ig-
nored The democratic delegates were
elected six weeks ago, only with references
70 preferences for candidates for local
offices, For this reason they were con-
troiled by local politicians, and did not
sepresent the political sentiment of the
democratic party.
The democratic masses recognize the
Justice OF the demand of the democratic
national convention to recognize and thus
help Bryan and free coinage in those
states which can be carried only by the
vote of the free silver republicans. Sew
erai delegates to the populist convention
refused to attend the joint convention to
ratify the nominations. showing a de-
cided opposition among the populists to
nominate for a democratic convention.
Secretary Walsh, of the national dem
ocratic committee, remained here until
this morning, laboring with the executive
committees for recognition of the silver
republicans. The silver republicans on
cred every concession in the interest of
Bryan and free coinage. The democratic
committee seemed willing to make the
needed concessions. but the populists
would not yield. Mr.. Walsh went west
tuiS hioThiHB, anu Will return to the east
tuesday, when he is hopeful of accomp-
fishing his object. No arrangement is
probable, however. because the populist
leaders care more for a chance of se-
curing United States senator than for
Bryan and free silver.
The silver republicans can not further
recognize the populists, and very ac-
tive campaign will be prosecuted by the
silver republicans. 1t is also quite EVIL
dent that the unreasonable action of the
pcpulists will be considered as operat-
ing to release the democrats from the
state convention pledge to select sena-
tor from the populist party.
1t is reported tonight that the silver
republican state convention will be con-
vened by the state committee before the
state ticket Is named, but the purpose
of the same is not yet given out. The
Evening Mail. the state democratic or
gan, tonight admits that the political
situation in the state is serious from a
party standpoint. because their national
committee is giving recognition to the
| silver republicans rather than to the
democrats. Senator Dubois is still In the
east, but is expected home soon to enter
the campaign. in case the same is rem
dered necessary to elect the free silver
republican state ticket.