davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
DIES SUDDENLY At ROME.
Rev. Father Butler Passes Away OF
Eve of His Conservation. 49,

Rev. Father Butler Passes Away on
a. Eve of His Consecration. 80
Rome July 1o.-Rev. Father Butler,
bishop-elect of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Concordia, Kan. died here
Friday of intestinal paralysis. The
deceased was to have been consecrated
bishop by Cardinal Satolli Sunday.
Chicago, July 19.-Rev. DR.. Butler, of
Chicago. whose sudden death in Rome
on the eve of his conservation as
bishop. is announced, was one of the
best-known ecclesiastics in the west.
He was chaplain of the famous Irish
brigade commanded by Gen: Mulligan
during the civil war. DR.. Butler was Sec
rotary and chancellor of the diocese of
Chicago: under Bishop Duggan. The
reverend doctor was celebrated for his
marvelously beautiful voice, S*t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

Last year was one of the most prof
liable for the fire insurance companies
ever experienced by them, but this year
promises even better results. The fire
losses in the United States and Canada,
according to the New York Journal of
Commerce, has amounted to ST., $40, $50
during the first half year, against a loss
of $63, 1855, $50 in the same time last year,
and over $66,OOO,OOO in the first six
months of 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Rescued.

s Phoenix, A. T., July 19.-James Stew
ems was rescued from the Mammoth
mine, after an Imprisonment of IA days
without food or water. At seven o'clock
Saturday morning, at depth OF 1875
feet, the rescue party broke into the
drift where Stevens had been confined:
Stevens is fearfully emaciated, and mas
lost fully 70 pounds during his contine
lnent, but his mind is clear. asss. I'D ID
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Five hundred horseless cabs have been
placed on the streets of Paris. f..
A smart woman of Boston had her
sanity examined into and vouched for
before she made her will. r.. ; -
A merchant in Copenhagen was fined
ten crowns for having used the Amer
lean flag for an advertising medium.
A St. Paul judge has awarded five
dollars damages to a citizen because
la motorman refused to stop car for
him. F.. q
In spite of the closest espionage, the
diamond mining companies of South
Africa lose, it is said, s., O0O, 600 year by
theft. = ,
DR.: c. E. Cadawallader, head of one of
Philadelphia's oldest and most exclu-
sive families, has married his former
housemaid. t..,.- = =
DR.. Kandt, German explorer, has
set out from German East Africa to dis
cover, if possible, the ultimate source
of the river Nile. 'f.~
Sixty tons of New York butter were
at Vancouver, B. c., to be shipped to
Sydney. This is the first American but
ter to be. sent to Australia. iE.5@s.s
A systematic inspection of all the
factories of Connecticut will be made
this summer to see that children under
IS years of age are not employed.
The Brooklyn bridge gives employ
ment to a permanent force of 773 men
and women, of whom IS are policemen
and GIG are in the train department.
During the last year no fewer than
10000 school children were taught to
swim by instructors employed by the
London Schools Swimming association.
Three men in Lowell, Mass, who were
caught giving brides to a city official
for municipal franchise will pay a
fine of $500 each and pass one year in
prison. 4. II 5 s5s@
There is movement to make a new
county in Kentucky out Of parts Of
Rowan, Lewis, ElIot and Carter coun-
ties. It is to be called Olive, z and the
county seat will be Olive Hill.
Ex-President Harrison has been in-
vited to attend the centennial celebra-
ton Of Frankfingt Ion, q, Q town his
grandfather often made his headquar-
tiers during the war Of 1872.
The public schools IN Baltimore, Vt,
the smallest town in the United States.
have closed for the GUNNER vacttion.
During the term Of ten weeks, which
has just closed, the whole number Of
pupils enrolled was u.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
WEST AND SOUTH.

Frank w. Phelan, of St. Louis, fatally
wounded Kittie M. Wadsworth in Chi
cago saloon and then killed himself.
Jealousy was the cause.
The Baptist Young Peoples union,
in session at Chattanooga, Tenn, re-
elected as president John H. Chapman,
of Chicago.
In session at Salt Lake City the trans
Mississippi congress adopted resolu-
tons favoring the annexation of Ha-
waii, the construction of the Nicaragua
canal, recognition of Cuba as a nation
and the free coinage of silver.
Will Fl. Tolbert and Ernest II. Tay-
lor, of Los Angeles, CAL, started on a
cycling trip around the world, to be
made in 10 months.
In Missouri the fruit crop this year
600. = s.s.4 p n x IL 49, - -
In St. Louis Anthony Edwards, aged
104 years, joined the Grand Army of the
Republic. a%.. 49,.
Every feature of the business out
look throughout the country. was said
to be encouraging. .s... j..
Charles w. Spalding, ex-treasurer of
the University of Illinois, was for the.
second time found by a jury in Chicago
not guilty of embezzling endowment
bonds of the institution.
"A dozen residences were burned near
the town of Red Bluff, CAL, and cattle
ranges destroyed by a forest fire, the
lose helm a. nvnr Sim nm I& S551sFs $sE +
In the last fiscal year 1929 immi-
grants entered this country through
San Francisco, against ], All in 1866.
Charles F. Croker, Of San Francisco,
first vice president Of the. Southern Pa
ciflc Railroad company, and worth $780,
100000, died Of paralysis, aged AZ years.
Judge Falconer acquitted Jacob S.
Harris for killing Thomas 81. Merritt,
his wife's lover, at Lexington, KY.
holding that the act was justifable.
Reports Of great gold discoveries
in Alaska have caused intense excite
ment at Seattle, Wash, and hundreds
Of persons were leaving for the new
gold fields.
Buffalo, N. z, was selected as the
place Of meeting next year at the an.
nual meeting in Chattanooga, Tenn,
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America.
d At Goldfeld. "a. T., John Stevens,
who was entombed in the Mammoth
mine on July 4, has been rescued alive.
During his IS days underground hewas0
Vithout food
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

It is possible to go around the world
and touch on British territory all the
way-viz.: From England to Halifax,
N. S.; across Canada to Vancouver;
across the Pacific to Hongkong; thence
to Singapore, Penang, Mauritius, Cape
Town, st. Helena, and England; or
from Penang to Ceylon, Bombay, Alden,
Perrin, Malta, Gibraltar, and home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

AlGON G00g1o Dol
Cha tanooga, enn, July ia s
meeting Of the board OF managers OF the
Baptist x Dung Peoples' Union OF Amer
ice. held Saturday morning. Buffalo
was selected as the next place 81 meet
Ing. provided the Buffalo people give az
Esnrance that railroad rates and minor
details will be satisfactory. SIS
Pulpits of the city churches were
filled by prominen II delegates to the
Baptist convention on Sunday. Rev.J.
3. Hawthorne, the distinguished Rap
tist divine Of Nashville, preached the
convention sermon at the Auditorium
in the afternoon to 5000 people. His
subject was he Ideal Christian Man, !"
his text being tax en- from Proverbs -1s.
The evening was given up to dedi-
cation service Of unusual interest. The
meeting opened with general devo-
tional and praise service, in which the
vast congregation joined the choir in
singing secular hymns. The service
was followed by conservation address
delivered by Rev. C. E.. Violin, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The conservation service
lasted from eight to ten o'clock and was
conducted by General Secretary r. z.
Chivers, D. D., Of Chicago. "A roll Of the
states was called and the representa-
tives Of the union thereupon arose and
formally consecrated the union Of his
state to the service and worship out
lined by this convention. The scene
was an inspiring one and never before
can old Baptists remember OF seeing
SO much general spirit Of devotion to
the cause exhibited at any convention
OF delegates. Sectional lines were SIM
ply wiped out, the north, the'south, the
east and west vieing with each other as
(Which should show the most ardent
devotion to the common cause.
Six hundred dollars was subscribed
and paid at the conservation meeting to
send DR.. Frank Harper, of Detroit, who
on Friday, at the praise service on
Lookout mountain, volunteered to de-
vote himself to foreign mission work
abroad, to some of the church's mission
fields. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing grateful thanks that the debt
Eof $46s, 900 of the American Baptist For
eign Mission society had been raised
and expressing the gratitication of all
.Baptists that the denomination in the
United States was united through the
Young Peoples union. Sunday nights
services closed the regular convention
proceedings, though several rallies will
be held to-day and service will be held
at Snodgrass hill, in the national park,
at which patriotic addresses and songs
will be mingled with the reli gious ex-
ercises. - a,% 49,. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

Mrs. Mary c. Rouse, a Missouri wom-
an, has applied for divorce from her
husband. alleging that he is subject to
vagaries and, among other things, in
sisted upon naming his son Nixcom
Rouse. The court should have no hest
tation in granting the decree if the law
will permit it. A humorist who would
handicap his own flesh and blood with
such name is not entitled to possess
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
s Fires Do Much Damage.

San Francisco, July 19:-Forest and
field fires are doing much damage in va
rious parts Of this state. Near the
town of Red Bluff about dozen resi-
dences nave been burned, cattle ranges
destroyed and standing crops are
threatened. The loss is already over
100000. The bills near the town OF
KenWood are in flames, and many farms
are in danger. In the vicinity of Mount
Diablo fire is laying waste the fields
and the mountain houses are threat
ened, y. q ri.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
OLD = BIZ HE I on.


SCARF, VAN {, Wy iS.'!ne reports 1L
q - - - N sha neve
$. ust s'Nc't elasnt ne re- 70
nins TON - tn ''s force
every stFees gag man that can raise e
stake nas given notice 70 ms ll com on pany
y iast, - sisssses . soc,e. are repre-
sen'eo - tne ,eseIlsn rusn 8 get nortna'
Men tns1I Dusl ess anu Soh gre.
gave = 81, on tne y ree's = sAci.e g
olscuss'o PIE are q. teietra Pnlne
1I'snus ~. ie'a.lsss s. .ne sas. :. cone
sn -, 80 ~. .s = !, ICY I'' 1s. SIS
I, 1 Is se lol'lanu .'s ns $: -
80 - q 3nu. .'t., = - = = : 6. :.
49,, :. -. - a s =, 900 900 60,
49, M S4 -; ~ =,
3. =. :, ) -. ~ ~ .:sI :
i..,,.+t,,I "a 49, 49,, 49, 49, ha.. o.,
s;aa ,' ~ ~ = J, s. = 80. Nj,
49, IN, ,on - -
~ .o,,ahl,, - is., - -. 81. oo -
pa;n.;na 81 -. .h.aa 49,. - :. 49, 49,
:. .s.a :. - - 80 800 -: ~. az n a. g
n r.; .a;a. ar, .s..ss 80, - =.
sofa oon@.;;n - $500 sn,,ras auar eo ~.
ooo - nn,d ana ~ 80 :, -. :. :,
~ 800 -. Z. ~ 60 $50 !.
+hara = h.r,,1,, :. - tass.a -.
has less thar - ooo ana ono - 80 =,
have over 81 a. mn" A. = - - :
Cant K;dston s.;d not ~. -;oh,...
If the KlnndvLa hod 49, hean 80 80.
ated he nrel1;o,ad +ha+ nav e.,
lions would he taken tom ~. n,ooar.
durinu tho nrasant 500 son narhan. =
r,uch nc s,a ooo 400 20 ' :
Clarence Rarrv - rra.no -,
Frank Ph;acado, - Mantao, 49,
FranL A Ks1la. - =. 1910 ~. a..
hod fro-n eos 90 - Zoo ne" eaou
ndorson ,rd.I ,o.I ~ @aoo'ooe. nely
William st.n,er~af caa++,. - e.
Nnlt;e and n = p;o,sat+ ,e ane - =. w y.
1eas+ con nm M. 49, go M cu .
nan 40 i Mora.n aash 49,, 49,. H &c
600 to s15ooo The averaae 80 - 49,
on hoard the por+lond y. ~ 1891 sn ;.
$40 ooo, and +hosa aaaa,a Va - r. oaDy
said are on,v = h.p5f,p,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
/ Killed by LixhtnfnR.

81 Erie, Pa, july 19.-Mrs. Horace
Noble, prominent lady of this city,
was instantly killed at Dill's park, near
here, Sunday by a flash of lightning.
She was sitting in the parlor with some
companions when the house was
struck, killing her almost instantly.
None of the others were hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 10th; aggregated
$1,032,479, 114, against 81 ,O70, 967 1897 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1896
was rs.
On the New York Central railroad
the Empire state express went from
Syracuse to Buffalo, 149 miles, in 143
minutes, beating all previous records.
At the age of 90 years Mrs. Amelia
Kohler, who prompted the writing OF
the immortal song, 'The Last Rose of
Summer" died in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
In the national league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 18th were: Boston, FOG:
Cincinnati, .682; Baltimore, .657; New
York, .5ss; Cleveland, .565; Philadel-
phia, 1866; Pittsburgh, .456; Brooklyn,
.443; Chicago, .431; Louisville, .429;
Washington, 1888; St. Louis, .214.
j. B. Angel, new United States min
lister to Turkey, accompanied by his
wife, sailed from New York for Turkey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

A Calais (Me.) correspondent, in writ
ing of recent smuggling match pulled
of in that city, says the ring was
pitched in a secluded spot, near the
center of the city, " - - S.-.'T'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Sentence COMMITTED.

The state board of pardons committed
the sentence of Louis Kellihan,. from
hanging to life imprisonment, for the
murder committed in the Sherburne
bank robbery. -. ,ssa,5 /.
b. II. Rose, life prisoner, was par
doned, and when he left the prison
gates he could scarcely believe he was
free to 20 and was afraid his actions
would subject HIM to a loss of grade
credit. He returned to st! Paul, ac-
companied by his brother. Rose served:
% years and Il days
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

Fire destroyed the sawmill. pulpnilll
and 100, 600 feetof lumber belonging t.
the Royal Paper Mill company al East
Argus. o.. the loss being $l5o, 900.
In mile race at Cincinnati fortune
Harry sidwell, Of Coying Ton, KY, made
the distance in 1: 46 3-5, breaking the
worlds former amateur bicycle record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Acquitted.

Lexington, KY, July City Judge
Gray Falconer acquitted Jacob S. Har-
ris for killing his wife's lover, Thomas
FL. Merritt, holding that the action Of
the man who avenges the destruction
of his blasted married life and his dis
bonored children by striking down the
destroyer, after all must be determined
atSthe bar Of human nature and human
nature will excuse the one who so
aYenges. s#..i8 q. 81 yss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

A St. Louis confectioner has con-
verted a bicycle into an ice cream
freezer, and mounting his wheel, which,
of course, is stationary, he easily freezes
a seven-gallon can of ice cream in 20
minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
We Beat the Danes.

Minnesota butter now outranks Dam
lsh butter in the English market, not
because it is ranker, but quite the con-
trary. Danish butter has heretofore
stood at the head of all markets for SUI
periority in all the essential qualities
of the finest butter in the world; but in
the latest test, made two or three.
weeks ago in London, it fell point
and a half below the Minnesota pro-
duct. e. L.5..-"-..- =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
News IN Brief.

Inc rece1pLS OF the COLLECTOR OF lnCer~
nal revenue for the district of Mime
sofa for the fiscal year ending June 50
were 1924, 305.s5. This amount is
about the same as the receipts for last,
year. The receipts for June were
$21s, O53,56. - -.-- -.
Two new postofices have been made
in Wright county thus far this year
'Endeavor." in Rockford township, and
"Stockholm," in the town of Stock
holm. This makes ~ postoffices in
that county. ~..s ~
The annual state convention Of For
esters will be held in Winona Aug. IL
and IL. - ..s. ~
- Michael Fleming is held by the Min
neapolis police for the authorities of
LeSueur county on the charge of grand
larceny. Fleming was taken into GUS
tody by Inspector Nick Smith. who has
been quietly working upa case against,
him. y, LII -sz5>.y. .s,,- y 80
At q Especial term of district court at
Candy, 1853 persons were admitted to
full citizenship. - - *.'.s
The contract for the addition to the
high school building at Red Wing was
let 20 Wlnona partles. int RI: . fr-y
A Bohemian named Ledenski was
drowned in the Mississippi river at
Minneapolis in sight of his wife and
child, who were unable to aid him. He
attempted to wade to an island to get
some wood. when the current swept
him away. ,,.zl.s-ss1
The sth annual convention of the
Minnesota Bankers association was
held at Duluth. ~ :, ssss5ss-ff. .s5sz
a mad dog at Winona bit s-year-o1d
Bessie .McCarl in the face, the teeth
penetrating the upper and lower lips
Of the chlld's mouth, The dog was
shot BY policeman soon after.
James Gavin, the driver for the
Northern Exress company at Mime
apo1ls who disappeared, was found
roaming about the streets q. week later
in q dazed condition He could not,
tell where he had been and it is sup
posed that he been affected BY the M
tense heat. $3.50
City Assessor Gibbons has discov-
cred that Minneapolis parties own
5000. 900 OF st. Paul mortgages, although
the personal property thus represented
has been escaping taxation.
The state fish hatchery has supplied
Minnesota streams and lakes ! with
more than q million trout and pike fry
this season. & e.
Lewis Peterson, young man II
years old, was killed in the saw mill OF
the Butcher Lumber company at Red
Wing. He was working q lath saw
and . slab from the saw and struck
him over the heart killing him almost
instantly
The body Of Jack Mel eod. apparently
killed by lightning, was found 81 the
woods near Grand Rapids.
g. Stevens, deputy game warden
OF Detroit, was shot at Star Lake BY
2 man who was fishing with pets.
whom Stevens was about to arrest
Hs has since been unconscious ana
o6nnet recover. 81: IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Interestine Experiments.

A number of interesting experiments
In soil, moisture and temperature arc
being conducted on the state experi-
mental farm. Electrodes are sunk in
the ground and the current passing be-
tween them is dependent on the amount
of dampness in that particular patch of
soil in which they are placed. The
more moisture in a given area, the less
the resistance offered to the current
for that area. When the resistance is
found, the moisture contents can DO
calculated for that particular locality.
In the same way the temperature of
the soil can be computed by knowing
the Resistance. + - - - E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Younger rs Nou.Commital

~ Cole X younger was seen at the prison
in regard to the statement that the
James boys participated in the North.
field raid, but refused to affirm or deny
it. Said he: Frank James is enjoy
ing his liberty and Jesse is dead, SO I
can't see what good it will do for me
to say anything either for or against,
them. No living man has ever heard
me say they were with us" ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

American iron and steel selling in
England, American tinplate in Wales,
and now American butter in Australia!
Truly, Goals may yet be carried to New
castle and sold at profit. "a }Es (
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Iowderly, Appointed,

Ts.I-I7 = FOWdeFIy AppO1nted.
Washington, July 19.-The president
Saturday sent to the senate the follow
ling nominations: .~.s,s..s -
Treasury-Terence " Powderly, Of Penn
sylvania, to be commissioner-general OF
.}57s = - .- - r. =
# To Be Collectors Of Internal Revenue
Frederick E.. Coyne, Of Illinois. for the
First district OF Illinois; David A. Num-,
for the Fifth district OF Tennessee. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

Queen Victoria on the occasion Of her
diamond jubilee added to her titles
those of queen Of Canada, Australia,
East and West Africa, Rhodessa and the
West ln1ias :. ~. g. =. ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Will Reign While She Lives.

8 London, July l9.-The queens mes
sage to- her people from Windsor cas-
tile, published il the Gazette, in which
she says that she intends to reign as
long as life lasts, efrectually disposes
of the stale old story published in the
United States asserting that she con-
templates abdication in favor Of the
prince of Wales. ca 81 8%5a 5s 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Was Logan,s Frien d

Chicago, July 10. Mat thew T. Camp
bell, who represented the Sixteenth.
senatorial district in the Thirty fourth
general assembly Of Illinois, which
elected Gen. John A. Logan United
States senator, died Of cerebral hem
orrhage early Sunday morning at the!
home Of his daughter, Mrs. .. NJ. KeI-I
logg, 1910 West Nineteenth street, IN
this city. I ss3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

n. HAwLEY, Publishes.
A surgeon who is q specialist in, dis
eases of the ear says more ear troubles
are, brought about by dust in the ear
than by any other cause. b

A Boston man undertakes to teach
journalism by mail, and it is not unlike
~ that the results will compare favor
ably with journalistic course in coll
1opo t-t'E L-s E-aE ,4f=tfE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Blame the Engineer.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 19.-The Chica-
20 & Northwestern railroad has filed an
exhaustive report Of the Christian En-
deavor wreck near Chicago with the
railroad and warehouse commission.
The report lays the blame entirely on
Engineer Courtney. The railroad and
warehouse commissioners are not sat-
isfed with the report. and will investi-
gate the wreck August 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Drowned

Peoria, Ill, July s19. William For.
tune was drowned IN Beesaw lake. He
leaves a family. 555
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
4 sLittle Boy KilIed.

5 Fremont, Neb., July 10. he eight
year-old son Of W. G. Mercer. chief Of
the fire department. was thrown from
q buggy and killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
hin ESQ Z a s a d ~ 81
! j, RIBeiect tISo .Bide,

The capitol commission. after "a Al
day session, decided TO reject Ill BIDS
for3 stone. This action was taken
view OF the important changes deterun-
zined upon IN the revised specifications
about 70 Be issued. tits the desire Of
the board that all bidders shall receiye'
fair consideration. and IN consequences
of the proposed changes, the only.
course seemed to b TO reject Oh bids
and advertise anew.
q After carefully q lating I'll the bids
recently opened, IL wasIfound impossi-
bio to designate tho lowest bidder,
owing to the fact that while ono bid
dor was lowest on one kind Of stone
for tho wslls md root, another was
lowest on q different stone for the in-
terror work, and still another was low
este 2 third variety Of stone for tho
dome. IS s{.ss5 55z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22
Dron,ned Dead.

Stevens Point, Wis, July 81 ohm
w. Case, general foreman Of streets.
an old resident. dropped dead Of con-
sgestion Of the brain. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-22

Knocked Down BY Lightning.
New Orleans, July 19.rh he Marine
dry dock, at Anglers, was struck BY
lightning during q storm and four or
five men knocked down. 1t is not
thought any were seriously injured.