davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

ST HELENA, CAL, Sep 2.-R chard
Savage, father OF the rovelisI, was
serieusly injured yesterday by being
thrown from his buggy, while driving
with his wife. Being so years o! age
and very feeble, tue shock to his sys-
tenn was very severe and grave iears
are entertained as to tho ultimate re-
cult OF the accident. Mrs. Savage,
VINO was q lso thrOwn from the vehicle,
fortunately escaped with few bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
The Rush for nichigsu Gold.

SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich, Sept. g.
Tho stesmer Tri.gfam left here lat
last night Tor the Michipicolen gold
helds with forty passengers, each OF
whom Will prospect III the new Ell.
dorado. The party iDclutsi several
prominent citiEers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

VINToN, lows, Sept. Frank A.
Nuvax, the Weloru murderer, brou gut
Uack from the KlOndike, was lurled
over to the Beu,on county officials by
Detective Perrin at 2:S0 THE m0rnin &.
There is 10 excitement 4 antieipAt, on
OF trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
HONDURAS LOOKING FOR THOU
IT this Story IN .rue, the onicini =
bhere are Likely 40 Get A..

New ORLEANS, S1pt. 2-Nsws IL
received here through bentlema n
who has ust arrived from Spanish
Honduras that the authorities OF that
cJuItry several days ago sc al
Amsrican trader who has been trad
lug along the coast for long time.
The seIznIe was made several miles
II the SHORE, anu tDe schooner was
towed into Port CoTiez.
The captain OF the schooner, who Is
u bpaniarJ by birth but an American
citizsD, protested against the action OF
the authorities, but although ne
showed his papors and the bill OF ssle
Of the schooner, his protests were mot
Needed anu he was thrown into prleon
at Omoa. Later he was taken ~ san
Peuro anu placed In jan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
SEVEN AuE DEAB,
And seven others Injured, as . Result
of an Asy ium Collapse.

Of an asJ ium Collapse.
GENEVA, zeriand, SspL "A
dl.paIcn from MontreuE. fourteen
miles from here, announces that al
ssy lum for the insane, which was In
course OF erection there, has collapsed,
ouTying n humber OF workmen In the
ruins. Up 10 the time the message
was sent the bodies II seven dead me Il
uad been Recovered and seven otherf,
seriously wouudeJ, removed from IN &
wrecked building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
Agree IN N,bra,ks.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. AT moon
tolay Inc ueadiOoE Ia itne tripsr-
ute state silver convention was
broken by the free silver Republicans
agreeing upon il, SULLIVAN OF Column
bus, Democrat. rne PJpuiis!s also
agreed upon Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

All Ration- But rIour to He CuI OF
From the Apsches.

LAS CRUCES, N. Nj, Sspt. 2.--rhe
government uss cut of all rations to
the Apache indiana, except -four.
They are threatening al uprising and
tettlers near the reservation are very
much exereis. ID. There ia 10 date
about 300 Indians on the Apache res.
ervatlsn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
NOT FIT FOR THE SHIP.
POrly-1Vs DeSerterS From The U. S.
GuDblat Concord.
low SsRmen Looks at Their
Case.

SANTA Rosa, GAL, Sept. "a let
ter has been received by Deputy POST
master w. ID. Briggs fr m bis p,
Joseph, who Is a member Of the crew
Of the United States gu boat CJncoFh,
The letter Ii dated juneau, August %,
and gives details Of the desertion OF
forty.nvs men from the Concord, dur
ing tie cruise in Alaskan waters.
1t say: "Some Of the boys got the
gold fever ana ran away, bu. were
brought back and are now in double
IRONS. The snip Loot 45 good sesmer,
but II they are tools enough 10 go ard
starve this winter, they are not ft for
the chip"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

MADRID, Sept. 2.-rhe queen regent
OF spain VIII receive the new UhItnd
States minister, Gen, Stewart l.,
Woo1ford, ON September ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02

SAN FRANcIsoo, Sept 2.-rne
steamer Del NJigo mas arrived rom
Dutch Hsrb n and the Pjililo; islands,
Alatka. with $4,000 ssslskins fer the
North American Commercial com.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Terrific Onslausht by General Weylor
and 5000 SpaHiards.
SWEEP IyERYrniNGBEfoaE THEN
Bat II is Only III Pulling Up sweet 20
tao Vines, Lest Insurgents Get
som hing 10 tat.

New YoRIS. Sent. "a dIsnaich tn
,h. uor,id INN, lau.,,u
oo,d,or, co,,r,,rdad n, t,r,,,. tt,o,,..,,
Castilljap officers, down OH their
L,o.. ,,itin, ,n .,,oot ,o,a,, ill.,. a.
f '..'1', 'O''' ''"ss' 80
moi an euiiyins SPECTACLE YET mat ~
VIVA, Gen. Weyler and his tToOps are
doing gIpce tnoy left thu capital Inst
s,,d, 90, vva,io,,, t,to, 10 20 ,,,
the ioou supply VI 'he Teueis'
From the outeklr,s OF Havana to
Tapae,a, where he lie at present. Gsb.
wsyls, =. ON, sY,th =, ,,,s,,,o-
uon' Every morse ahu COW I'D SGD
mas been teized ND growing crops
uuroo tied. Some military command.
.ro w,u,, s,,n,Itt, r,,,,o,. b, ,aa,,or
a., ~ r,,haa a., ,,,, ,t,S,
ms.,a',,r Wv 'N"' NV
san.'', .,.,., -,
1870. IS, 49, ~ 80
- s,,rnis., ~, ~
w ~. supp; ~ @ Gu.
Ts uepenu upon is WISE. po.a.oes.
k,o" ao
-.
III, $1,000 - p
~ oynu "s '"o '"iPa's" as'4hS'
'"e p''"''ee'
EvANGELINA oIsNERos.
i,,,,,,.o, r.,,o ), ,,,
E iH oei ioi r ,ne
VI p,, elo US
hsa 49,, $500, w ~ ~
- -,
az, a $3.50
..,,,, -, ~
p 49, -. a.,
r. 49,, - hta - ~ .ne nu'
go s .ai"'
moi ,ha a,rt w,ii ~. har,hJv aaa II,
with. II would appear that the r..
80 1900 81 VI
,a. ~. ,,.a ,or,h, -, 80
~. 80, hana ,sa -, ,,S.',,I, 10,
80 Cn,ani.Ca,a,ai a.,
IA. IattaT,, annaaI tnr Tho i,hor',, ",
E..Ii .,. VI
I.',,ass., ns I'll -
| - $50 H. -, 80,
49, nj, ~ hs,,,''. -
s,,,,i, wy
M. , ari,.,io, 4, ia. A
| an go W.ri, ,,,'s,
uaadd hIs svnrahla ani,nn d,s, .,,,, TO-,
~. ,r,,s,.d 10, ,n,sn ,na 80.
hs wo,iS saa H. NAV W 1000 J,
L. 49,, $50, w, W
| a. wsrI., !. ,,isn,sas n $500 ,,'.
| Iii
Ev.,o.,,,o don. ma, utah
onyast H. dss,Ys i. ~ IS
,cnss,s In onan const Sbe .,iII rs'
,,,'n,r.ra tnaf INC mas swsa,a..,,
- 40 80 rJ,ns aana,,,,,
har tatSa,,, tsts So. IA ss ,oa,o,,snis
a,',,a,.a ,ou a. n sihia ~, $500,
n,'aan sos ia wal I,a.ssd 10 b.,
, 1880 ..nI ,r,m rasesn,an, an, ~
sIa,l,.I r,,yacy
SHE Is AN HEiREss.
Th,ra t.,,tu,oIvin, oh.,,,
| ha,a ~ nnicS sha no. h.,,as 49,.
10 a,vhnty MI. +, ia M, n,,rI,I,'-
sIis5aa ihat ~ otiic1sI "a ,ruin' -,
ch,st nor of mar trn.r,tano, M
D,artsr w,tI na ,o1as,i,a,aJ WV
Ev,nysIins,. t,tna1 win INF. vi,.
~, ,,pn Iii bab,.' ,,,,,ad - r.,
| W., ,n ,ssa rhsra sSa,. Ia, =, -
80 mr.. .t tho ,ima WIN w. 80,
- Thsn Tho ,sr,a,n a,ra,s, go .
80 ~ hr,n,, ~ S,h aa go, y
,v,srsd tn came Evanva,ina,a nan,h -,
20 - al and ,,,ld hsr hn. 49, oh :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
IN STORMY EUROPE.

Heavy Gale Does inch Damage in
England.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-rhe thunder
storms and rains winch have prevailed
all the week throug bout Great Britain
and the continent eliminated last
evening in q severe gale which did
much dsmsge to crops, resulting In
numerous shipping casuilitios n the
English channel and Ia ovsrfiowing
many parts OF the Thames valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
destroyed Gambler. P.rnpherua,i.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Severai
thousand collart' worth OF pool room
fixtures, captured In the rail- several
weeks ago, were destroyed by fire
Yesterday under orders from the cir
cult court. The cases OF tho pool room
sei come to trisl, but probably will be
hearI next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
100 HIN SOLD our.
Mud aud aire Turn Baek tho Miners
from E&iondiisc.
.E, washn., Sept.

SEATTLE, Washn., Sept. 2.-Tne
steamer FaIallon arrived at 1870 lnis
morning (rhursday) rom 5ksgusy,
having let there August 26. To .
Farallon brings confirmation OF the
reports that the trail has peen aim I'll
i'm passabls on account OF rain auu
mud. At many places on the tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02


they Are Promised Again Over ths
AIssh an Boundary.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. g.
A letter just Received from John U.
5mitl., United States commissioner al
Dyea aud SkaSuay, intimates that
government otlicisis now on the way
W the upper YUKON may by their fl
clai acts bring on serious Information al
complications with the Dominion
government. He sayt:
at Ia announced here by deputy
United States Marshal that the
United States government IL to make
claim to q large portion Of the YUKON
gold zelda which have heretofore been
supposed to be in British territory,
aud that the territory winch 10 claimed
Dawson City.
"rhe basis OF the claim to be male
by the u nited States officials to the
the boundary line has never been
determined AMI the United States
authorities are claiming 10 possess
Information ~ to surveys made ny
the Canadian government that fixes
Dawson City anu u large portion oil
tue gold district within Alaska"
Clara nsrris New Variety Actress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Ciafa Morris.
who earned her fitst salary on the
stage only u year after Fort Sumpter
was hrsu uuon, aud VINO mss been q
star since 1865, is now on the vaud e.
Vile Stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
SERIOUS FIGHTING IMMINENT.

BOMBAY, Sep g. chsro Ia no de.
cisive news IRON anywhere along the
frontier this morning. Toe ceHters OF
Interest are HaDgu and bn abkadsr,
where serious fighting lie immi lsnt.
The second reg iment OF Gourkhus,
with Brigauier General YsatmRu.
Briggs and his stat, mas arrived
at Hangu. There tue camp, which
was opened and scattered, mas been
iormsd into GelensiOle position tuI :
rou ndsd by sheltered trenches anu
breastworhs oil earth bags. The camp
has also been we'll supplied wltn stores
and am nunitlon.
According to reliable reports there
arc ten thousand hostile Orsksais on
tue hills surrounding Haugu. Gen.
Ysstman- Briggs has with him a
mountain battery, tue Royal Irish
regiment and Ave native regiments.
Tue Eighteenth Bengal Lancsrs
and The Niuth flolu battery are nj
Saipwari, TO cut of the retreat Ut tue
enemy.
Advices tr0m Bhabkadar say That
ihe Haddes Mulah 10 threatening
The front OF that place, where the
enemy has COLLECTED Ia great
lumber. Colonel Mile, WIN 10
In command, al SbabEsdsr has al
his disposal the 20th PDniab infantry
the 39In Gukhas, tue 1871 Bengal
iapcers, u battery Of field artillery and
u wing OF tue Symerle sure hsnt in.
iantry. The balance VI the 3 Imerset-
shire regiment anu the 2oh Punjsu
,niantry NE On tnsir way 10 reiniorc1
Col. MiIIs at ShAkabadAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
NuL,oN rou lnrUAoomrAuGnr.
rho Aiioirn ant agent wIIi Leave Tor
the Reservation soon.

GARDRH CiIY, Ktu.. Sept. Ell.
p Mutton, OF us lily, la'ely appointed
ne allotment aye Ny ,Hs secretary Of
she interior, hss received OcIers an a
OBLIGATION that he hte teen chssen
one out OF three 10 the UucompsbgtO
agency, aud leaves In few dsys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-02
a BnIrIsa VICTORY.
fifteen Hundrsd Rebels Dispersed In
India.

SIMLA, Sept. 2,--Colonel Abbott,
with Two gus anu squadron OF tn.
18Th Bengal Lsncers anu the first
regiment OF Skins, nus attacked 500
OF the enemy at d mbakJo, ON the
road irom Hnngu 10 Thul. Toe
Orskzsis fed, the cavalry falling TO cut
d their retreat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Hyneneal.

MARRIED-Mr. John Roman and Miss
May McCann were married at 8:45
an. Monday, May 81, 1897 at the
Catholic church by Father Vonden-
burg.
VIM. Roman, brother of the groom
Ger, acted as groomsman and Miss
Julia Hyland as bridesmaid. Quite
a number of our citizens were present
to witness the ceremony, after which
the couple we're driven to the home
of the bride where dinner was SER
we'd, few invited guests being pre-
sent. Mr.. Roman has lived here a
number of years and is one of the
firm of Roman Bros. stock dealers.
He has become we'll acquainted with
the people in this county and is
known as an reputable and upright
young >man. Miss Mccain is the
daughter of Patrick Mccain resid-
ing near Sioux Falls junction for
number of years. The lady is we'll
and favorably known having large
circle Of admiring friends. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train amidst a shower of rice, for
Beresford, S. D. for couple of weeks
visit with his parents and other rela-
tives after which they will return to
WorthingtQn and commence house
keeping. Their many friends with
whom the ADVANCE joins, wish them
an abundance of pleasure and sue
cess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Repairing Tire Pl1nctt,Ires

g Some American bicycle riders al
not know that European riders Ion,
ago discarded all but doubla.t this
.pneuma TIC bicycle tires This Was5
done after years Of experience WITS ;as
single ltube tires, during which t;ma
every known remedy was tried to I nar.
! mltlanently repair a puncture. but WITH u
out 'll avail ! z Ia this country the Nor
gan & Wright double -tube) tire
beng patented, other tire makers
have i''l' tried to force single-tube t;ras
into favor, Notwithstanding, Their
proved failure failure in Europe. MANY
]. schemes che, e, have been employed by the
single tube makers to Stop leaks and
permanently repair punctures bit
without success. 4.@z = - -
a repair in the Morgan & Wright
double tube tire is easy to make and
is permanent. Inside the inner tnbe
all the way around, is thin strin az
patching rubber. To make repair
pump up the tire; then inject some
qulck-repair cement inside the inner
tube BY pressing down on the. cas-
ing with the thumb at the punctu re-
this cement will pick up the patch
ing strip and close the puncture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
CAST week 5 items.)

:, t5 KIN Last weeks items.) f .s V =.
B. F. Wells drove to Harris Friday. y.
B. F. Wells drove to Lake Park nesday. &. !.
Mrs. Hodges went to Worthington Friday.
Fred Fiero drove to worthingtoa Monday.
Mrs. o. G. Nortllrop went to Worthington
Monday. = X. ~ s.> +. 4
Mr.. Robbins and family moved into the Davis
house Thursday. b. T. z&
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell drove to Little
Rock Friday, to. visitrelatives. >%.<%, III
Mrs Horton and Mrs. Moeller returned from
Iona Thursday, where they have been visiting
relatives -'- -. -. s.;.' :
number of people of this place went to the
Langseth school house to help organize Sun.
day School, Sunday. "a: S.%--
The Ladies' Aid society contepplates putting
up building in which to serve ice cream every
Saturday afternoon and evening during the
summer.
County Auditor E. A. TSipp drove down
from Worthington Sunday, bringing with him
his mother, who Will visit with her children of
this place. "'
During the storm Of last Wednesday the
house occupied by Mr.. Denkman was struck by
lightning. The house was damaged some, but
the occupants escaped injury 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
hat Ball Game ].

Perhaps the hottest and most ex-
citing game Of bal ever played on a
diamond was the one that took place
Saturday afterno ION between the
world renowned sInvincibles 81 and
high school nine. The game was
won BY tho former club by ascore Of
927 to 736. the game being called at
the end Of the sixth inning.
The game was very exciting one
of those see-saw games which makes
shiyers run down the backs Of the
fans and which are dangerous to peo-.
pie who have heart disease. The
high school fans thought their club
had cinched the game in the fourth
inning when they piled up 3l5 scores
But how delusive is this game Of ball!
II their half Of the same inning the
sslnvincibles' got down to business
and went them a couple hundred bet
ter. -. s 1. 1z:. S. ...s
The score keeper was taken with
a severe attack of cramp in the arm
at the close Of the sixth inning, and
this together with other incidents
Cuueeu JIG game TO De calleQ. IL
was found at this <juncture that the
"lnvincibles" were playing ten men,
in fact, had been playing that many
right along. The high school club
declared this to be out Of order, but
Umpires Cross and Bittner showed
their good judgment and knowledge
of the national game by deciding
that it was perfectly proper and in
accordance with the 81 rules. There
was at once a kick, but the umpires
stuck like blood suckers to their de-
cision and awarded the game to the
."Invincibles." Rogers and Post was
the 'sInvincibles" battery, and Fuqua
and Moberly occupied the points for
the high school club. 49,.
The score:
Invincibles 80 113 q SOP 81 11l-927-3-*
High School 1873 "a TO 3l5 2 32-736-1-*
Earned runs, O; stolen bases, 'IHvincibles,"
5,oT High School. 4.27S, bases on balls, off Rog
ers. j.; off Fuqus, Z ;struck out. by Rogers, 8; by
Fuqua. 2; left on bases, '.Invincibles," 0, High
School. g. Time. 1923. EMPIRES, Cross and
Errors not Kept
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
The Only Flying Machine.

dr.
The only flying machine that has
ever actually flown that is, main
tanned and moved itselfsin the air by
energy generated in its own mechan-
ism lis one lately constructed, after
years Of la borious and Disappointing
experiment, by Prof. S. $P. Langley,
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The first full and only author
alive account Of this epoch making
invention will appear in McC lures
Magazine for June, in q paper written
ny Prot. gley himself, and Illus.
strated with diagrams and pictures
made under his direction This is
probably the most Important maya
zine paper ever pub ished IN this
country 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
RANSOM.

Isn't the weather elightfully cool ?HWe have
mad bn6 very few warm days as yet
Severt Sorem has the plasterers at work on
his house this week. A very good time to. do
such work. .s -.-
There is much complaint this spring of losses
1npigs. Will Parry tells me that he has lost
about 200, and some others in this neighborhood
have lost quite heavily. The cause is unknown.
A. Furnal who lives on section 10, is hauling
the milk from Ransom township to the Bige-
low creamery. He gets ten cents a hundred for
hauling. The farmers get forty cents hun
dred after paying for the hauling, and have the
whey. They will make both butter and cheese
ar the factory
f. I. Graves got letter from southwestern
Missouri the other day, from which he learned
that the season has been as cold and backward
there as here. 1t is not likely that the crops
will be so good this season as for the past two
years, but perhaps prices will be some better.
We very rarely have loss without some COM
pensating advantage. 49,.
The Ransom Thresher CO.-Klessig, Scott and
others-took their engine to Bigelow the other
day to have new fues put in, and to have some
other needed repairs made. Henry Buttschaw
and A. J. Stromner, both good machinists, will
do the work. Among other good things, Bige-
low can boast of it's skilled workmen in the var
ious departments of useful labor -.
If we may Judge from the number of new
buggies that whirl along the roads in Ransom
this spring, we should say that the long talked
of good times are surely coming. Mons sorem,
Severt Sorem, Geo. L. Bristol and Lewis john
son have each got a new buggy this spring, and
the end is notyet. These things show that peo-
pie are hopeful and are looking forward to
brighter days. ,, ROBERT SHORE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Prepare Exhibits for the Fair.

The premium list for the Mobiles
county fair is in the hands of the
printer, and the liberal premiums Of
fered will induce a large number Of
people to arrange for exhibiting var
ious products Of their labor, that they
may be duly rewarded. The list will
be out about July LIST, which will be
nearly two months ahead of previous
years, and will give everyone ample
tipe to arrange and prepare their. in.
tending exhibits. ..-> 49,.
Every industrious and enterprising
citizen in the county should endeavor
to make an exhibit at this fair or per
suade his neighbor to do so, and, if
necessary, lend them assistance in
preparing it, to secure better results.
At least tell your neighbor there is
going to be fair, and consult him
as to what kind of an exhibit is best
to display, and, if necessary, to make
a better, showing, combine efforts that
the display may be enlarged and de-
serving Of a better premium.
Il It requires the combined labor of
every citizen to- make successful
fair, and when one. of this kind is
held, the whole county feels proud Of
the honors bestowed upon its repre-:
sentatives. This is the year to make
not only creditable showing but
mas nifcent one in every department,
and division Of the county fair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
BREWSTER.

John Moffat is erecting new house on his
farm with J. D: Weaver as contractor h
The frost Of last Saturday and Sunday has
done considerable damage to the corn and po-
tatoes in this vicinity f y 3s 5l. BIG
Il. Hagerman has built new addition to
his dwelling house. i, g., 81 81 n
Brewster. is still growing and building up.
E. Manual has built cooler and barber shop.
No wonder its so cold when we have two ice
houses and cooler in town. 81: n zFss n
4 Mr.. Nelson is our city painter now He is
painting the new lumber shed owned by the
B. M. r. Lumber Co. % II I.
b Annie Peterson who was working for Peter
Geyerman was taken sick last Tuesday and had
to retire to her home near Fulda.
Saturday was observed as decoration day.
St. John Bros. have number Of carpenters
from Heron Lake and one miller of Kinbrae
working in their elevator in this place all our
Brewster carpenters are now employed in
other buildings. 5S
81 Quite 9 number Of our city youths attended
the dance at john GOrenos last Frid ay and re-
ported a jolly time.
Mrs. John Meyers is visiting with her par
ents In Iowa. ss
+as For Sale. SIS
l45 acres timothy On the d. N. i.
SEQ. ! Ransom. %. HUnIsToNs 8 :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
why suffer with headache or neu-
ralgla when HaZle's Headache CAP
sules will stop it in 20 minutes. !
Evangelistic' Services.

Evangelist G. N. Hunt will begin
a serious of gospel meeting on Tues
day, June 8, 1897 in tent which will
stand on the grounds occupied last
fall by the wigwam. Mr. Hunt
comes with excellent recommended
tons, both as to character and work.
The tent will be in position in time
and will be ample to shelter one
thousand persons. A good collection
OF gospel songs called 'tBest Hymns"
will be used. They are on sale at
hay Humiston and at W.. W. Love
less store. Price 10 cents.