davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ara z~-ft1y. an pot worth caring sho1t;
tzs3seS. an ROT ycu ars xstte rtgss.. in
= r~Sse- tore. I Go not cars q straw Sc-
Val 9crts care for anyone bat 1y@sfI
7 arr azzhs-fosxe--f want 20 NAVY Aoh1e-
rnar-an eari-cr might 90 II for duke:
81 JIM uaay b worthy Of cuks, DIT
~ e. a man Ike y0o- Dent waste q
.hor,vh- a. rs. CO away and build bridges.
s-s--and sous5uz;s. ard-shtnr,-nAksa
avreas name, and asArry q nfce, god str1.
-xho ,4ver rafd lies. or p-aieraed 70 be
VIA she Tas nct-
s-srv aar1far. yor rave. I dor't believe
8 word yen say. You suggest very extra
oraanary t5-ss % ne
Newer rrfrsd. am 50 tired. Jim. I want
~ - 70 I'D. no-se nos ssop me. n In all
no use / never. never eouao marry ye1s
i'm. You frsghten NE
aa-Tre- wi not Tsx you more he ex-
esasruas yea vii think me a brate--5ut
-out--ons day you viii s1p.ain what ysa
near"
cor. no. nc, 1 eaanos. Good nigat-oh,
I hope ycu vii os happy Gosd night,
good bye"
opened the door: taen with an irrspre-si-
BE Impulse ne caught her IN hts arms.
a-a nals Aer closely for an instant 20 his
haert. before SIC could ex1rieats herself
and ~ away upstairs
Reaching Der owa room. she hastily
locked the door. ard threw herself into an
arsn-,hair. sac wss trembling al ever.
she could hear Der heart beat.
III IS too dreadful" she thought. as
eooa 81 tears resszved her. Il frsysr
dreamed of such UlsfoFgans as this. AZ
least not till quite lately. Then / ougat to
have stopped. after that Gay az Hampton
conrt-only X was 50 delightful. Way did
those tlresone people go 10 bed Instead
OF sitting up1 jim must not dream %
marrying me. nor / OF being burden 70
him. An. Il I had fortune. wouldn't
give Il 70 you. Jim dear. with al my heart
! don't wonder, now. that Ella was will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

II Val we're cat of fhe way. would SIS
ever hzws looked az NEE ) sra not lads 8
rnan ~ rather unco1,h. bat there.s
streng syrnpashv between uS-1zsrs y a1
suaeScrfsanse teua - srls,faIDess O. as
sae saws. ave. and iooks. shat makes a fo7l
~ ne Tomorrow a. cne-thirty- koGFteen
so,rs Before ] caa see aer sweet faces ana
hear her deAEAtfai vctce azaln ~
aeavea. an losing my senses asve
taken ne disease ha&}y. No 4 cen care
a ran whether sire hzs money or net. oa-y,
one or ather of rs us1st aAFe soFae, and
IA make pleary. s. ] can s9s gnS s-Art-
Fancy caYninE aggns aftsr i2e a&y 70 ire
rsrssseS 81 such Nozl81--2 Fsat. +fH
woman. VIA Na} - bcr eWn Snd q
nrsxag faney. LIS dassTactaag - f1lnS -
b. Z rmsast 80 ar8 fngtgNtfs~ &e}a ana
BrtExa aEasn. ana aes wae1 ca&pee ssfe
Is of shAE apae3ns nseef tn Hungary ,aeg
stg,teA a. Taey Aave Are cen1F2cl Ha3
teffrr g1sar aut sn8 gef - NafS ests
meantime Ella MI Be an wY haaas Ter
tsva sr thres hesvealy .caAs. aa3 e2st
yshae II z-ss. Nit aateF yaen- ksss- tAst
name aoasa'F seem - snN Der aaa or
ref~e - ne rhavscfsr "a a. Here - to'2z2
himself ia iae kARuxR Read. AID he EatSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Ing 10 do anything on earth for VA. |
used 10 wonder. OF course. Val isn't COM
parable to Jim. bat then Val never male
love TO me: and now look back, l see
that jim has all along. How awfnlly had
he looked, poor dear. He did want kiss
so much. How l wish / could have given
him one. but IL would have only made
matters worse. How miserably my greas
undertaking. which was TO have been such
fun, has turned out. Oh, how Jim viii
desplse me. when he knows the whole
truth. Yet / meant no harm. and / have
only succeeded in haTming myself ard
dear Jim. How shah l exist when he IS
gomez How viii II all end? l must be
brave. and tell out the whole truth; not
shlrk away Ike "A coward, now my time
Is nearly up, as I would give anything 10
do. Above all. l must persuade Jim am
not worth loving. Il viii be hard to do
that"
a long. passionate 1T Of crying left her
thoroughly exhausted, and she erept 10
bed.
The next morning a message reached
Lsdy Petttrew: Miss Cathcart's love.
my lady: she has a bad headache, and
would like her breakfast upstairs"
We'll. 1 do declare, young people now
a-days are poor things. When i was
young" began her ladyshsp-but a kind
OF E0AE lENIi the HtAAIA a. inter- hHNci M
by Jupiter. that painter fellow has
played into our hands first rate. and In
ished himself. Listen To this. Il is from
Crawley's manager:
+" Sir: The son OF our Mr.. Stubs. the
Junior partner Of the firm. has just re-
turned from his holiday trip to Brittany.
where he met an artist whose name is
Valentine Harris. Ths name struck Mr..
Stubbs. who inquired about him. and
found ~ ss travelling with a IA fv ~ .sor-
siderable personal attraction. who passes
as Mrs. Harris. I should be glad 10 see
You and discuss what steps should be taken
under these peculiar circumstances
What do you say 20 that. Araminta?
II VIII be a sumner for poor Ella"
II don't see what else she could expect.
and must say her obstinacy deserves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

OF an approsehtag omnibus h-ouxht ,sz
back from dreznszsn6
T1- days anttes7ased b. lin rousson
were. 20 tae e1sl. as ds.sehtfui as - 81
ctssss-aEter7oc1s devoted 20 xza;Ars~~
ard -Ten short excursions 20 sss@h places
as HsrrSsos Court. windscr, Hzsnesd. etc
wnscn l1eln1ed Lutte dinners. zasch rrers
ssysium D2n1Eets 70 Houston ard whtca
SASS taTacarr was By no means TOO de-
pressed 10 entoy- Ta-n fAe evenings were
cssssfrssd y the fhea-eS. concerts and The
tosind@-zez. shez In fail swing. A cIoss
intL1aassy grew - between ~, -wo zst1ur
p~lSt~ Miss Cathcsrs seemed 30 dr3p
quite nsst1rsA-v into calling Houston Jim. =
wills ae serOTe CALAMITY. and he BATTERED
alnSeI sfzgssS&nl2y, nog 10 sn&xs love 10
MS captivating companion. unconscious
mat he eyes. hts voice. bis smile. we're 4
perpetual expression 81 1--we that coul6 not
be reprssse1
It's al vera peeF." said LADY rettI-
grew one evening. as she and the general
ssS alone waiting the return OF N. wan
eererS from the taezter. but y0u are not
80 prudent as you might be. Us ros wise
e let two young creatures rsrnh.e about
daS after day aye. and night after night.
i can sse ire poor iad6is Is far gone. lie
nzs Esi1zer syes nor ears for anything hut
that grille Surpose shs refuses aim and
sticks TO she painter mani
she woa't, >-She'H marry Jim- Tee
best weapon Of attack q man can have
with 3 woman. is to be heartily in love
with her. de Is that. and IN not sur
prssed a. X I'd have been IN love my
self aye. and been an old scnaekied en-
numbered grandfather. IL / had met any
one Ike her IN the long age"
Instead Of which. you are iaEt an .auli
fule'' quota Lady Peftigrew. y am.
maybe, Ignorant OF the world. bur there's
something about the girl I cannot under
stand Why. doesn't she care "a go 20
dances and the Ike It's not natural
When the Hon. Mrs. Maciiyains offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MUNYON'S
COUGH
CURE.

MUNYON'S COUGH CURE S-ors a
coaEh. alAsys sr-sszsaen ard soreness Of
the cae= and acts rlarvaao1ssy as a
sooShing and healing balm for diseased
lungs. K positively cures bronchial
cough, with rafting Il he wsrspEps ard
tigntrSss across Tire chest. rafting cough
WIZ SecrpTsons OF nslcaS hoSxsene<s, Aass
hacking cough % Old people. seorT. dry.
@ith qlEack Breathing, aREEor. debility
and n <Est Sweats: Ia faz~f. every fern q
cough and al pulmonary diseases wasre
The lungs are rot too far consumed BY tire
disease OF covered ny guh~FcieS. Price.
sc
"A separate cure fer each disease. At all
druggists. mostly = cents vsal
Personal let9ers 70 Prof Munve1. 1875
ATch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
Via free medical advice for ans disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
CARIBOU Q|ld AlllIENAX
Mining Districts.

Direct connections without delay every
Sunday. Tuesday snf Thursday. Daily
tourist cars 70 -. Paul and every Wed
nesdav ard Sunday 10 Boston and Toron-
10 without change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

moth
from
lie a.
silver
. tho
| k~..a
soup
ter Il
xfa
nsw
e can
pa in
tA4s
sopa.
small
.s.a
. the
"a IN
" ca
stba
| FIAT.
hing
BE- 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
PART n


e.4,x M repasr the general was quite
~-srse1s and genial. while Lady Pettigrew
- uifh an air % resignation. "a
: afternoon driving over that far away
- .hsre there isn't a smart carriage
: .ses dress 10 be scent But there's
: saaxIng the within whams Of young
.a..ts iixs Ella here.
| = xaa1sr yOu are not pleased with my
.as<nlntednsss, returned Miss Cath
q. dsnuysiy.
lsdy Pestigrsw uttered an inariiculate
so which wss not suggestive Of appro-
ga However. the talk a. dinner was
,.suzss6 enough. the general and MS
srob-x nsd a lively argument about the
as.-ces OF q certain fort. newly erected
scrt part OF India unknown 70 Ella
ex1acart. g1ics lasted I'LL Lady Pettigrew
s..sAsf Ter glass OF iced water and wsis-
g~sot rhisky and water. which makes
~ difference 81 the world.
i Lady Pstiisrew was much interested
sensational divorce case. and had Sc
~ AZ evening paper with the latest re-
sr4H. Miss cafhcart took book and a
= seat In the bay window. which was
nsa-se was the volume lying on her
.,,s-Aai she was gazing abseHtly A. the
xsn wAseA we're gradually revealing
aszssves. as the soft. transparent. dark
~ n lovely summer night gathered
as ths world.
+ Der side Jim Houston betook him
II NO use In speaking 70 my aunt; she
aa<orbed," he said What are you
szysax. Miss cathcartT'
~ siars. which are the poetry OF
rsssn. or rather ! am looking at the sky
: al
u thls N Devonshlre. We had such n
|w~ cottage there. and such pretty
fauaas ! vas 50 sorry 10 leave b."
sYea were going there. | suppose. when
nss you about this time last year,"
Tea shore pause. Then I'm a low
|sss 4 waa 50 thankful you said nothing
Is SIR having met before. my guardian
md soi have been pleased NJ my travel
X alone. How Ola You divine that I
ssaes you 10 be- silent about it7''
Z rsnnot tell: = sudden electric sympa-
d. Suppose believe you could make
y Save 10 your viii
AZ shat might be very convenient"
Tsnsldering the circumstances. IL would
p-Fy hard on me. Miss catheart." and
heksa kcsnly into her eyes. Never
aslsss ] am quite ready 10 be victim
h4~
DAiRi am strong. 1 viii be merciful.
ACHING and b.ushing.
Ealsisn shook his head Il do not think
~ weala be merciful.' he said. Let rs
r'asxc our plans foF tomorrow. The gen
10 has virtually given you 20 my charge.
~ nus, aeqult myself worthi,y. What
81 We 90 first2'
Tss Royal Academy" she answered
Femg;ly
Al, yea. % he sure. The great crush Is
~ nss-silll should put off your visit
- end Of the day about FIVE. II ] were
* After fsw more suggestions.
hsz20n said abruptly. Val Harris has
W zics qlcture in the academy but. no
s4A sea know tt"
Yrs; DO know II welt" A mlschiev-
- smlie played about her mouth. DO
- k1ow him."
Sst BE and / were chums AZ one time.
y b hiss not written 20 me for long
ssAs he was be5tss employed. no doubt. "
Us. | think ne WAS" returned Miss
faarafi. with Candor her head a litfle on
= sl8e, as II she we're considering tie
tSsilea
Esastcn laughed. "Poor fellow. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
ClSlDIAN-lUSIRlLIlS LINZ
SPECIAL Trip Round The World, $500.

T. NJ =. "AoranFi" frtensed % Isavs
London March II. 1895 Via Tenrriffs Cape
Town. Msibourns. Sydney. New Zealand.
FIJI, Hawaii and Vancouver. tieksts good
Il months.
For rates and othaE information apply 70
e. ". MGI&&TS.
Freight and Pass. Agent CO First Ave.
Or 20 GEO. I'll. BROWN.
dat. Pzxz. Agf., Vancouver. B. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

-~.sx.s- 81. by Annie 2. Hector.
warrr. re. an Oh bachelor. and
80 Lad. Pesrigrsz. a widow, re-
rondgz, They are expecting a
- , -. forrsss, Ella cstacsTt, ar al
SO " s ~. with dover OF Ez0,o0o. VINO
ss.s sway at school n Devonshire.
= = ssere falien in lore win Val Har-l
- - .r,ssf. az artist. Elias guardians.
2 = 80 ard a Hr. crsEsey. aisSpprove
49, - .,...eh. and have arranged for her
s = - y the generals. 10 i've. Ger.
sss~ys has gone 20 the station 20 meet
xss,. Lady Peitigrew IS waiting for
- receive a cali from her ozn ard
= .s-sysf's nephew. James. or jim.
- He has 5aet returned from al
- venture In India. Lady Petit
= sxn.aiss tho situation concerning
q r.,a.nrf. and urges Jim TO make up
- - rSur<son tells her that Val Harris
- - afs efsum. and Is a flue fellow, and
~.sss.sss "a try to cRt him o1t. Ella and
-~rsral arrive. Houston and sle re-
. .-s'.s ,sch other. having met casually on
- $3.50 sournsy q year before. They
-, taslr previous acquaintance from
= ~-.<vs however Houston argangeS TO
= =. gglz sbout London. and show her the
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
FORMALLY OPENED SATURDAY.

FUhMALL1 UTENEU oAI ITNDA =
The annual opening Of the Delaware
Field Club took place Saturday. All the
afternoon the grounds were crowded
with prettily dressed young people,
exchanging the greetings Of the sea
son. At 2.30 the new golf links of the
club were opened and the eight or nine
tennis courts were in full swing. One
of the features was baseball game
between two matched teams.
The Ladies' Auxiliary served tea at
5 o'clock. 1t was under the direction
of Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith, who was as
sisted by a bevy of pretty girls. A
small and early dance followed.
Evening journal., 1897-05-31
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
No 5o2 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. pEL.

Open daily from Q o'clock a. m. to 4
p, m.
Interest allowed ON deposits of money
for one or more calendar months at the
rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate.
]. AUGUSTUS MCAULLEY. President.
4. ALLEN HlLLES, ice-President
10. II. TAYLOR, Sec.'y and TREASURER.
JOSEPH NJ. MATHER, Auditor
May /, 1895. fr... y
Evening journal., 1897-05-31

On the whole, however, it is not
strange that he should write in this
vein, as we'll as marry for money, him
self, as, in the first place, his mother
married for money; his father married
her for her wealth and he only follow
ed in their footsteps. Mr.. Acklan is now
at Wissahicson, Pa. 1t is said that he
never voted in his life.
AFRAID TO FIGHT THE DIVORCE
1t is a singular fact that since Mrs.
Acklsn left him in New York he has
made no effort to see her or communi~
cate with her in any way This her
friends consider ample proof that he
did not dare fight the divorce.
Before his marriage he told the
Crocker family that he had an income
of $1,000 year. In fact he has little
more than enough to support himself
in comfort He usually spends his
Summers at Narragansett Pier and his
Winters in Washington and Florida.
ACTUAL GROUNDS or DIVORCE.
The actual grounds for divorce were
cruelty, impotency and neglect. IL IA
not generally known that on the
ground of impotency alone, by ecclesi-
astical law, marriage is null and void
A daughter of Bishop Littlejohn, OF the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
:. A. IL. Observation-Disclosures

On the occasion of the 3lst Ma.
tional Encampment the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Ry. will sell
excursion tickets, August Fl, % and
% to Buffalo at one, cent per mile,
good returning until September 10th.
The arrangements are such as to
cause this encampment to be the
large st, grandest and most successful
ever held. Every member of the
G. A. r. organizations, their relatives
and friends should not fail to attend.
The rates are low and the service Of
the fast trains over the Lake Shore
g Michigan Southern Ry. will enable
you to make the trip cheaply, quickly
and comfortably J. both going and re-
turning. A handsomely illustrated,
descriptive book about Buffalo, the
encampment, rou.e. and containing
map Of the city, and program has
been prepared and will be sent free
to any member Of the g. A. r. on
application 8 a j. Smith, g. P. e
A., Z. S. Is. Ry., Cleveland, O.
IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
A QUARTER CENTURY.

With this issue the ADVANCE
starts out on it's 26th year. TWEEN
ty-fve years is long time for
newspaper to live: in a western
town the size of Worthington.
Among the first enterprises in the
new village, the ADVANCE was
started, and it has continued to
live quarter century, meeting
with varied successes. We have
no promises to make for the next
quarter century, but believe when
it's 5Oth birthday comes around it
will still be working for the inter
ests Of Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
1WoRTHINGToN ADVANCE, THURSDAY AUGUST ~ 1897 I

meter, shows buoyancy. The
transactio yesterday we're in
large aggregate and upwards Of
100 stocks, showed net increase. i
"The indications are, too, that
there will be ample revenue from
the new revenue law, and every in
dication received here points to q
solid revival Of business from one
end Of the country to the other,
and complete restoration of bust.
! ness confidence"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WORTHING.
TON. MINNEsOTA.
y Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
six months rs cts; one year $1.5O. Invariably
In advance. 81
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
tiOn, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
ton. Il 5S ~ 1919
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher. ~:
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday of the week OF
publication, I'd. ..ss,Es -
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Businesscards IS. a year. ..@,
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion s,.s 49, $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Users, Sa't
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It is guaranteep
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price rs cents per box.
Forsale py Ray Humiston Druggist
i IS year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

Next half fare excursions to Close
Bros. & Co.'S. irrigated lands in south.
eastern Colorado will be Tuesday.
August 18th, and Tuesday, September
7th. For full particulars call on or
address Fred Mohl, Adrian, MINI. 52-2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

A silver dollar is worth 43.f
cents as bullion, or Sc cents pei
ounce; and the prediction is made
that it will drop to 40 cents within
six months if the ratio of produc-
ton and demand continues,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

Congressman McC leary and Sen
ator Nelson will take part in the
Ohio campaign this fall in the in
teres is Of Mark Hanna.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

The authorities at Washington
have discovered that the Kloadyke
region is in British territory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12
Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank the many kind
friends who SO kindly extended their
help and sympathy in the hour of
my bereavement, and to those who
donated the beautiful flowers.
GEO. j. ENaEL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

Senior Conovas Del Castillo, the
prime minister of Spain, was as
sinated Sunday by an anarchist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

The editors of the state took
their annual outing last week.
They visited Milwaukee and De-
troit, and returned to St. Paul
last Saturday. There were 122
in the party, and they report a
pleasant trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

a5E
A special to the Globe Demo-
crat from Mexico City, Mex, says:
The continual fall in silver and.
the corresponding rise in exchange
have reached tho point where this
country is brought face to face
with what may be q serious crisis.
No sophistry can hide the real
condition Of affairs here. It is
all very we'll to say that Mexico
can live within herself, and can
raise on a silver basis natural pro-
ducts that she can sell abroad on
gold one. This would be per-
fectly satisfactory if there was
such an enormous increase OF
wealth resulting from such con-
ditions that it would bear a high
rate of taxation, in order that the
government might be able to meet
it's debt abroad. Mexican bonds
are gene rally held in London
Their interest has to be- met in
gold, and at this rate of exchange
that interest is excessive, and il
is only matter of time, unless
there is favorable change in sill.
yer, when this republic will be un'
able to stand it.
Reputation has an ugly sound
but something very much like i
must under present circumstances
finally result, The great railway
corporations and others here have
to meet gold interest with {
medium that is ever decreasing il
value. It does not matter how
great the business and their capa
city for making money becaus.
the money earned is inadquate tt
meet their obligations abroad
There is only one thing for then
to do; increase their earnings ove1
one hundred fold, or considel
that their foreign debt was con
tracted in silver. It seems hare
that the credit of this government
that is now SO high, and tho excel
lent foreign investments herr
should be injured through circum
stances over which they have n.
control, but.facts are facts, and i
will be interesting to watch wha
will happen unless there is q
sharp rally in silver before long.
Merchants here are paralyzed
and all orders for abroad hav'
been countermanded. The mana
ger of the Scotch thread monopl,
here has raised prices on threat
Is per cent, and the French i'm
porters Of dry goods have followe,
suit.
! A prominent banker said tina
he believed exchange would go t.
$50 per cent premium. He con
sidered the outlook to be mos
serious for this country. In fact
he considered it too gloomy t
speculate upon.-St. Paul Dispatcf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

The Sibley Gazette, one of the
best papers in Northwestern Iowa
reached its 25th birthday last week
The Gazette is just one week Older
than the ADVANCE. We extend
our congratulations and hope that
it will continue to live and prosper
tor another quarter century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-08-12

Senator Funk, Of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, is prominent candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor Of Iowa. Several counties
which have held their conventions
have declared for him, and his
chances seem to be good to secure
the nomination, which is the same
as election. The state convention
convenes at Cedar Rapids on Aug
ust 18th.