davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
SAMUEL HOTCHKIsS, the inventor and Manufacturer Of the
Claimed Infringement, now uses the U. S.
JOHN HOUSTON, the Enoned User, Perfectly Satisfied Of the
Superiority of the U. s..

Since the United States District court hsued a injunction hrbidding me using the
Hotchkss Omega Cream Separator, Ihavep purchased anda I'M udngt the approved United
states C,enm Separator, which find very muchs superior % the Hothkss. and which is
orator fors several months and onsdhrh the Is far superior In very respect and a perfect
skinner. JOHN HOUSTON.
townsville N Y, ne1mher3 sc, 1885.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-02-21
STATEMENT OF THE LARcEs MERo4ANr I,

STATEMENT o n LARGEST MERCHANT IN TOWNSVILLE.
The htenems mad by Samuel Hotchkss and John Houtoni in reference to the pm.
chasea and use of the Improved United Estates Scream Separatorsa are correct.
The United States Cream SeparNors are mw used b y those formerly using the Hothkss
SparatorI and are giving bette satisfaction than any separator m the market. have
not had onec omplanta Ind have placed nearly twenty machines in thirty days..
c. E. HUBERT.
townsville DdawareC Co, N Y, December 80, 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF One hundred and forty nine dollars
which is claimed to be due and Is due at the
date OF this notice upon a certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Cathlrina Wiz
ken and George w lken, ortgagors,t 10 M-nneso-5
bearing date the md day of january 1881, and
with power oil sale therein contained, duly
recorded inthe Office of the Register OF Deeds III
and for the County OF MOBILES aud State. OF NJ in-
.nesOta, on the 18th day Of January, 1854 at
O'Clock r. NJ, in Book Ysof Mortgages, on page
Instituted, at law or Otherwise. to recover the
debt secured by said Mort gage, or any part
thereof, til 53%i q. S. s4$ S55:
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given. That
byyirtue the poWerO fSale obtained III said Mort
gage and pulsuan t to the statute in such casa
foreclosed BY a sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage. viz: h AIR
The Southwest Quarter Is. w. 14)Uf& Section
Twelve (12) Township one hundred and four
(l04) Range Forty one (4l) in Mobiles County and
State Of Minnesota, with the heredltaments and
the Sheriff OF said Mobiles Comfy, at the front
door OF the Sheriff,s office in the village of
WOrthngtOn in said County and State OIL the
l4th day Of November 1896, at 10 O'clock A. NJ !,
OF that day, at public vendue, to. the highest
bidder Tor cash, to pay said debt OF
any on said premises, and Twenty five Dollars.
Attorneys fees. as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case OF foreclosure, ard The dis
bursments allowed by law; subject to redemp-5
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale. as provided by law. y
Dated September, 2Sth A. d. 1895. $$s(
MINNESOTA LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Geo, w. Wilson, Attorney for Mort agee. n S:.ys'
a. First Pub. Oct 1-6 ~, g[5#s5l-aE.- }s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the con-.
ditions Of certain mortgage executed and de-
McManus, his wife mortgagors, to Minnesota
ed the goth day 81 July q: b. 1891 and recorded
&c So5es il ss State Of Of
F y. & II BOOK y e Mo!5sa on paee s. oa
the date of this notice, the amount OF Eleven
hundred and three ,t$1l0s. o0) Dollars which in.
clndes s2s.1s and interest thereon, paid by the
on property described below, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or in eq-.
a to the t debt By said
mortgage was duly assigned by the SAID The
rha Wood BY assignment dated The 9TH
DAY S august ssl oeioek M '
81 L SsseSy gvep
by virtue OF a power OF sa e contained in said
mortgage, and Of the statute In such case made
BY sale OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed. at public auction for cash by the Sher-i
II OF said county, at the front door OF the Sher-
county ofNobes and State 81 Minnesota, on on
SATURDAY the 7th day Of November, A., D. 1896
at 10 O'Clock s n the forenoon TO satisfy the
gage, with interest thereon. and costs. and ex-
penses of sale and Fifty (50:Oo) Dollars attorn:
ey,s tees e as stipulated In sal mortgage in case
Tie premises described in said mortgage, and
50 to be sold are the t, piece or parcel Of
Of Minnesota, and known and described as fol-.
lows tO-wit: r. @ ~, 45 III t5 =
Lots 9ns Iy9 and Thr9s n I1osk
Ing t.. the plat thereof on file and Of record in
the office OF the Register OF Deeds for said
Cou nty. #st * ,5e5 - b
+ = -. 2 Y. :s.igs,> Assignee Of Mortgage.
Geo. W. Wilson, 81 =, " m = - =
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
ated September. Dist, 1886. so,'7sSS Y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
T0NS0RIAL PARLORS
+. Turner E. MathWig.
New Shop over Thompson's
bank building. Give us a
Call and receive Satisfaction
REPORT
REPORT gu
Of the Condition Of the' State Bank
of Worthlngton. ~.

REPORT w..
Of the Condition of the, state Bank
of Wofthin.ton. ...
At Worthington, Minnesota, at the close of
business, Oct. 6. 1886: ~, r.
20 ASSETS. --@zs
Loans and discounts. Observation-Disclosures. sos 593. So
Real Estate, Fixtures etc. 100000
Insurance premiums advanced. ....r 1913
Expenses 2;--!5--R.t - 1,113.S3
Due from other banks, IL, l164O t7 ~, Win
Cash and cash items, 6,3s6.77 ,L..,,,. Xxx
Cash resources. ....................... 2O503.1 II
T a;s.$--s8& Total. 15o.245.ee
60 s-s5 80 LIABILITIES. @i,Gst
Capital stock,..... .................... 100000
Undivided profits, .................... 1920
Deposits subject to check, 55.546.4o .s5S
Cashiers checks, 1'' 1,0s525 s&7
Time deposits, 3s,9O1.71 ti +
Total deposits. ................5 94,s43. Sc
" Total ' 15o,245. IS
State of Minnesota, County Of Nobles.-ss.
I, Geo. o. Moore, lcashier of the state Bank
Of WOrthington, at Worthington, do solemnly
swear that the iabove statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief. Y;
(, GEO. o. MOORE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day Of Oct, 1896.
q 4a5t I-,51a&t ssL5% C. NJ. CRANDALL,
n +, Notary Public Mobiles County, MINI.
+ III, COrrect-Attest: GEO. D. DAYTON,
2w] ssF5E5,g Ii s,a Directors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Summons.

N STATE OF AIINNEsOT "a. DISTRICT CouRr.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT, County. " MOBILES,
DANIEL SAELL, Piainliff, ~ Z. Nv N, 8f
sS vs.. ,6 Il s58g X US S5ls5A SUMNlONS.St
g The STATE OF MINNEsOTA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT: You Herbert ID. Whitney
are hereby summoned and required W answer
filed with the Clerk OF said Court, and 70 serve
acOpy OF your Answer 10 the said Complaint on
the subscriber at his office In sWoi thinEtol
Village, Mobiles County, Minnesota, VIII min
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon y0u exclusive Of the day OF such SCI vice,
and Ii you fail to answer the said GolnplainG
action will on such failure apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Complllnt.
Dated October 5, A. ID. 1896. }ssS ".
SsE 515R%3l ,$s& DANIEL ROHRER, n tSFs
Plaintiffs Attorney, WOrthlngton Mimi.
i First Publication Oct. $751; .S3ss st a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Announcements.

ny I hereby announce myself as a.
candidate for the Office of Register Of
Deeds, subject to the will of the peo-
pie. -. w. j. PARRY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22

4 At the request OF many Of the
teachers and friends of education 7
announce myself as an independent
candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendent OF Schools subject to the will
of the people. MAUD GRAVES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Laws and Constitutional
Amend ments.

Synopsis Of Laws and Amenan cnts
to the Constitution. propossl by
y the Legislature for snbn,ission to
4 the voters Of NIinnesotn Rt the
General Election to be held ON
the Bird day of November.sA. D..
1895. H 4 gl$Sis T TAI a5sS3 .e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Personal.

5S FREE l-page medical references
book 10 any person afflicted with any
special, chronic 81 delicate disease Pc
'cnliar to their sex. Ad dress the lead
physicians and surgeons at the
United States, Or. Hathaway y Co.,
20 Dearborn street, Chicago. II 5E$ 225-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Men Wanted s $s ss & Sc IS:

Agents, anyone honest and willing to hustle we
will pay good wages from now to April. with
our facilities and personal help any man fully
alive and willing to work can win paying
position with us. Apply quick, stating age !
Il. IL N6ay e Co..
Nurserymen, Seedsmen f Florists, st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22

A At the general election to be held In the
State of Minnesota on the Bird $daySof NO.
yember, IA. ID. 1896, the following Jaws and
amendments proposed by the Legislature 81
be submitted for adoption or rejection. viz:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
Some sisteen to One Logic.

Mexico has free silver. The Mexican people are very poor Therefore, we want free silver.
 Wages in this country are too low. Wages are higher here and in all the gold standard countries than in China, India and other silver using nations. Therefore. we want free silver.
 We believe in the double standard under which both metals will be used to measure values Free coinage at 16 to 1 will drive out all our gold and put our currency on the silver basis. There fore, we want free silver.
 We favor an honest dollar which shall be just to all the people. The adoption of the silver standard will enable debt ors to repudiate one-half of theirobliga- tions. Therefore, WIG want free silver
 Gold dollars are too scarce and dear to serve as money of the people Under free coinage a silver dollar will always be worth just as much as gold dollar Therefore, VIC want free silver
 The government can make 50 cents worth of metal worth 100 cents in gold by stamping it lone dollar. Under free coinage such q dollar would buy only half as much goods as gold dol lar-that is, it would be werth only half as much. Therefore, we want free silver
 The prosperity of the American peo- pie depends on the amount of wealth produced and the fairness with which it is distributed among the producers. Measuring products ill silver instead of gold would neither create any more wealth nor distribute it more justly Therefore. we want free silver.
 The country is suffering because there is not half enough money to de business with. As soon as q free coinage law is passed our $600, GOO, 900 in gold will all be withdrawn, and wo shall lose all that amount from circulation. There fore, we want free silver.
 There is something wrong with the country somehow, though we don { know what it is nor how to cure it. But everything will come all right if a lot of cheap money agitators are elected to congress. so now and everlastingly we want free silver Whidden Ora ham.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
WHITNEY AND BLAND.
Occupy Opposite Rooms at Chicago Getting Tn Readiness for
 ths Convention.

CHIoAGo, Ill.,, June 30 By a curious coincidence the Bland silver camp has been pitched on the parlor floor of the Auditorium in a suit of rooms directly opposite those re. served by William c. Whitney for the headquarters of the gold dele gates at the Democratic National Convention. When the yellow money advocates come to town they will find things looking lively about the headquarters of the enemy for the Bland standard was flung to the winds yesterday and already everything is running at full blast. The Bland executive committee, of which Gov. Stone is chairman. ex- peeted to find that the other candi- dates for the presidential nomina- ton had transferred their basis of operations to Chicago, but in this the committee was mistaken, for with the exception of ex-Goyernor Boies, of Iowa, who was the first on the field, none of the aspirants have opened their headquarters. The headq of the Boies boom are at the Palmer House, where a coterie of prominent Iowans are looking out for recruits and furnish ing their arms preparatory to the great fray of next week. Governor Matthews, of Indiana, will not throw open his headquarters at the Palmer House until later in the week, probably on Saturday.
 Talks with prominent silver leaders who are already on the field indicate that caucus of silver delegates will be held on Friday or Saturday for the purpose of coming to something like an agreement in order that a solid front may be presented to the onslanghts of the gold men. The Bland committee is in favor of having the proposed caucus settle everything from the platform to the presidential nomi- nee, but to this plan objections are being made by some, on the ground that it would be unfair to the States desiring to cast complimentary ballot for their favorite sons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
why aIinnesota Ts For Gold.

Minnesota Democrats declared un- oquivocally for the gold standard. They did so unexpectedly. The big deIega- tions from Minneapolis and Duluth were pledged fer 16 to 1, and it was taken for granted that the country delegations would favor silver. Why did they vote for gold?
 Several reasons have been suggested. The one most often met with is that the farmers are composed largely of honest and intelligent Scandinavians and Ger mans who cannot be caught with free silver sophistry. As over 75 per cent of Minnesota's $ population is foreign born, this answer may be partly true. A more reasonable explanation, however, is found in the reported statement that large portion of the farm mortgages in Minnesota ere made payable in ''gold coin of the United States of the present standard of weight and fineness. {" Be- ing compelled to pay their debts in gold the farmers wish to receive as good money when they sell their products.
 The fact that far larger portion of mortgages will contain the gold clause next November than now may spoil many votes for the 16 to 1 scheme.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
All Prices would Advance.

Let those farmers who believe free silver will cause the prices of farm products to advance ask themselves this simple question, Will free silver cause wheat to advance toS q bushel, or corn to 90 cents q bushel, and not cause q $10 suit of clothes to advance to $20 or a $1 hat to S2? Can it be possible that any intelligent farmer believes free sil- yer will advance the price of the prod ucts of his labor and not the price of the products of every other mans labor Henderson (ky. Sun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ger trude Hilliard to Mir. Edgar Allen i Peterson. The marriage ceremony will he nerformed at the residence ni the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. I. Hilliard, Tuesday, July l4th. 1886, at F 0 clock ri. 4 reception viii be held from l until , o'clock, when the young couple will leave for an ex- tended bridal tour. The bride is one of the loveliest aud most amiable young ladies i'll this city, and Mr. Peterson, who is a prominent young business man of Jonesboro. Ark, is indeed to be congratulated on win ming her heart and hand. Mir. and Mrs. Peterson will be "at home to their friends in Jonesboro after August lst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
Dance and Picnic

On July 4. the Nations birthday, will be appropriately celebrated by the people of Washington township and the public generally at Quince Hall Springs, near White Hall Church. There will be basket pie nic. Prominent speakers will be in attendance and dancing will be in- dulged in. An all round good time is assured to every one and the pub lie at large is cordially invited te at tend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
DISHONESTY NEvER PAYs.
Free Coinage Would Hurt Debtors as Well
 as Creditors.

Free Coinage Would Hurt Debtors as We'll
 as Creditors.
 He needs a long spoon who would sup with the devil" is 8 good old Span ish preverb It is one which should be remembered by all the voters who have been deluded into favoring the free sill yer plan for robbing creditors by cutting the value of the dollar in two
 It is unfortunate Y tr7o that the clear est proof Of the dishonesty of scheme which would enable men who have bor- rowed 100 cent dollars to pay back the loan in 50 cent dollars does not cause the men who favor it to abandon their agitation. There was Q time when the people had only to be shown that cer- tain policy was dishonest and immoral 10 secure it's prompt condemnation. But through Q shortsighted and foolish self ishness, which seems 10 have blighted their moral sense. a large number of persolls now openly declare their will ingnes5 to repudiate debts Free silver will cheat crediters? they say. Then all the more reason why we should have t.
 Sueh men can only be reached in one Way. This is by showing them that stealing from creditors is exactly like stealing from any other property owner. and lat if this country once inaugu- rates $ policy of eonaseating one half of the property of some men, twill not be long before all property rights will be assailed Iuv will this suit the great majority of the American people. who all have some property and are trying to get rcre? Are they ready to start in gelbia1 cn wholesale scale by debasing tho currency?
 Even if oEc-half of the debts ill this country were wiped out it by no means follows that debtors would be benefited. The paralysis of industry which would follow tho withdrawal of capital would cause such suffering and loss to all classes that debtors as well as creditors would be involved in the common ruin. When the men who paid their debts in cheap silver went to borrow more money, they would find that no one would lend, un- less at very high interest rates, sufficient to cover the risk of another repudiation scheme. Fl IS in the end the men who had hoped to profit by dishonesty would find themselves still poorer than they are HOW. The attempt to cheat the devil by robbing people of their property with a 16 10 1 law, instead of stealing it openly, is miserable trick His satanic majesty cannot be fooled ill that way.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Mir. D. c. Jackson, formerly chief clerk of Hotel Truloek, and one of the cleverest gentlemen extant, is here on brief visit to his Pine Bluff friends Mir. Jackson is now clerk at that popular hostelry known as the Huckin's House, of Texarkana,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Mir. JoLn O'Connell, who has re- gently returned from Cripple Creek Colorado, reports that place as "booming While there he met a number of people formerly of this place, and says that they were all doing well in their new home. Among the number were Judge Sill verman and son, Randall, Mir. Jack O'Kieff, Frank Tomlinson and Mar tinelli.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Yesterday afternoon C. $. Deane was tried before Esquire Arch Niven charged with assisting prisoner to escape. There was a jury trial which resulted in an acquittal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
gha- -Eacoael.lenE eI.eer.ta.

"I believe in q man living up to his principles, sad Uncle Allen siial ks Now. l hav9 q ncielbor who is ' Gowl- ing @lYerlte and is always talking about the crime of 1873, but whenever he finds that somebody has passed ]. Canadian 10 cent piece on him he saves it to t. TOW in the contribution box a6 church. ''- Chicago Tribune.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

The remains of Louis, the Swear old son of Mir. " w. Ware, of the Cotton Belt, were inferred yesterday morning. The bereaved father has the sympathy of many friends in the death of his bright little son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Yesterday the County Exposition was presented with q mammoth squash which measured 11B inches in diameter This huge vegetable was grown in the garden Of Mr. J. H.. Alexander. this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
whas psa.a Ars enla .gati.

Our Populist brethren say there isn, t gold enough iI existence to pay what we owe. Nc cont pay debts with gold. We use gold IS q measure of services. and We pay tiehts with our cotton and our wheat and oar corn and our cattle and our manufactured products Bel lon Tex Journal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
TORTURED FOR MONEY.
Burglars Apply Eire to the Feet of aa
 Aged Couple

Aged Couple
 At aa carly hour in the morning fa- gently tive unknown fiends broke into the residence Gf Bir. and Mfs David Berliey, aa aged couple, who reside near Rummel PosJoaice Pa, 10 rob them. Tho couple were considered 10 be wealthy The pluaderers entered the room occaried lly Me.aaa Mrs, BarRey. and tied hem to their beds with ropes and demanded thoir fortune Mn B1T- key refused to give them anything whereupon they Immediately applied the flame Of lamps to their feet bum ing them horribly EheF then took B knife aud cut 1lr Bo1lry' ip5 in slits, threatening to kiIl eoth him and his wife if they would re liYcr up their money. Mir BeraeF tad them where they could find SIS ii cash, all She money ill the house, hut they were not satisfied, alid continued taeir atrocities, further lautilaaiIg 3Lr. Garkey' $ face
 No alarm WIS given until several hours later, when Dir 35er&ey succeeded iil freeitsss, iEzel9 i3;ss. .s;g55ets ;;fGt ter the bandits an h6ur later, bat they had made their escepe hgstaalis5g two horses from William I4o1Eer's stable and rid ing to the mountains Ike condition of both MT and AIrs }4erkey is critical - Exchapge
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Hon. W. J. stanfeld, of Rison, wellknown here. and a member of the last legislature is in the city to- day. He will leave for home to- night on the South bound Cotton Belt train.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Mir. 4. P. Gorder, q popular engin- ger on the Cotton Belt, has returned from San Antonio, where his family has spent some time for the benefit of their health.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

Capt C. T. Robinson, of the popu- lar grocery firm of Robinson, Green field X Co, who has been spending several weeks at Potash Sulphur Springs for the benefit of his health, is expected home this evening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
ID st LnnIs

National Peoples Party conven- tion, American silver convention, St. Louis, Mo, July 22, 1896. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one fare fer the round trip from Pine Bluff, Sll.50, Return limited July 2, 1896.
 ]. W. FARLEY. Agent. E. ". LABEAuME, G. r. X T. A.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
4 Good simile.

The discussion about silver and gold reminds one much of a discussion about the relation of the earth and sun, The gold men maintain that the earth goes round the sun; the silver men that the sun goes round the earth, except when de1lected by the efforts of the bankers and 'goldbugs. New York Evening
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01

The Jonesboro. Tyler, and Mem phis lodges of the Order of Railway Conductors, in conjunction with the Pine Bluff lodge, are holding an im- portant reunion in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
All Alaas og naasons.

Aot oniv aocs every consideration of honor and patriotism command us to stand far sea.la currency, bat considera- tlehs ef eXpetligley as we'll There is 8 probable pe sidcncy in sound currency. There is nothing but disaster in free sil- yer u eica Observer
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
V7oei1Iaeaan's Simple anestion.

sooner CT iataf, and probably very sean, cur wolAfngplen will put to both partles this question, Do yen intend 70 refuse to rs the best dollar there $, which $ the gold dollar, and compel us by legal tender laws to talse for our Ja- Dor an inferior doIlar?'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-07-01
Where Boies Would Be strong.

Horace Poles of Iowa is the leading free silver candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Boies is tue bighearted patriot who declared not long ago that wages are too high in tb. s country, and that the best way to re- duce them is to adopt tho free coinage of silver. He would poll an immense workingman $ vote