davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
SHELL WINS
ROAD RACE.
Makes the Run III 29-4O, with
People Close Second.

The road race came off last Friday
Ievening as scheduled, and was wit
messed by large crowd Of people,
who manifested deep interest in the
result. The rains Of a day or two be-
fore placed the roads in very bad
condition for making fast time, but
excellent time was made just the
same. j.
The following riders entered the
race, and made the time as given, ex-
cept JAS. Mackay, who went across
the lake in sail boat: J. w. Pep
pie, AZ; Babcock, 80; Palmer, A-D;
Sinnett, $500; Ramage, 33; Hecox,
33.45; Cross, $3.50; Smith, 32-48;
Shell, 2940; F. R. Pepple. 2942. j.
W. Pepple, with handicap of Is
minutes, won first place. The en-
trance money was divided between
Shell, Pepple and Pepple, at per
centage of 40, IS and Is. ~ l..
The refreshment part of the occa,
sion was not very we'll patronized.
but sufficiently so that there will
be no loss to the management. The
attendance to this part of the pro,
gram was largely decreased by a
threatening storm. There being a
good supply of delicacies left, mus
ical entertainment was given at the
club house Saturday evening, at
which the mandolin club rendered
some entertaining and pleasing selec-
tions.
Another race is talked of to occur
at an early date, and one that, in all
probability, will create more interest
in the sport. not only to wheelmen,
but to their friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
nlinnebdbd Ccctb Paste

will save many times the price
of it in dental bills besides the
discomfort of visit there. It's
good and not high k0n
priced, considering.......vV vVo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
J UMPED FRO NJ
W AGON.
To Avoid Injury, Harry TrippI
Jumped roIla Wagon and is
Seriously Injured.

Last Saturday ming, while Harry
Trip with party Of friends, consist
ing of four men md one woman with
"a child, Of Round Lake, were return
ing home, they met with bad acci-
dent. They leftstown just after dark
and when about ! mile south Of the
cemetery a party with a sulky was
met, and one Of the travellers me-
elected to turn out far enough topper
NIT the vehicles passing without strik-
ing each other which they did, scar
ing the team attached to the loaded
vehicle, and starting them to run.
Mr.. Tripp, fearing that they would
run away jumped out, dislocating
one bone of his ankle SO that the bcne
protruded through the flesh. He
was picked up and brought to the
home of his brother, E. A., where a
physician dressed the injury. An
amputation may be necessary, but
hopes are entertained that it can be
avoided. A short time after Mr.
Tripp jumped out the tongue fell
down and ran into the ground throw
ing all the occupants out, but the
team kept on going, the vehicle be,
came turned around so that the wheels
running opposite from their usual
way, turned the burr off and. the
contents of the rig we're scattered
along the road. A party coming in
from the south caught the horses
which were not much injured, mol
was any other person injured except
a severe shaking up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29

Druggists guarantee Hazle's Head
ache Capsules % give satisfaction or
money refunded. Try them
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
God nov<l$.

Most all the late ones, some
Of the old ones, SOC 1kn
ones. ...... .eOO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
Tlytilt..Tlytt.

All the good fly dopes pint
bottles Csc. 1t keeps flies off
your stock. Fly paper the kind
that kills, SC. Tanglefoot larg-
est size s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29

Rule l0All cars in which hogs
are shipped into or through this
state shall be CONSTRUCTED SO as TO
prevent the escape of manure and
litter. M. H. REYNoLDs.
Chairman Com. on Infectious Di-
seases Of Animals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
WEATHER r '.l'l!'] H.
FOR AUGUST
Brief Synopsis of Rev. Hicks
Predictions.

a wave Of great summer heat will
be almost inevitable during the open
ing days of the month. Storms are
naturally due about the End to the
18th, and if barometers show a gener !
ally depressed condition with other
marked storm conditions, danger will
attend all decided storm !. clouds.
There is a bare probability that very
excessive warmth and menacing bar
ometric conditions in the west and
northwest will continue until about
the6th with no decided disturbances,
in which case storms of great and
dangerous energy may be apprehend
ed between the 9Th and 10th. Terri
fic electrial storms with hail and
wind may be looked for within As
hours of 6 p. m. on the 7th, followed
by phenomenal fall of temperature
Light frosts in the north are possible
about 18th to 18th. Another warm
wave and storms will traverse the
country from west to east followed by
cooler air from the northwest. Stern
period from 18th to 10th and after this
look for very warm weather. The
heat will grow Oppressive 24th to 26th
ending in storms and cooler. High
temperature and coming storms will
be the order during the closing days
OF August. The following portion
is clipped.
AS to the general outlook for August
We believe it will be warm and dry
especially to the west and north, above
the average. We advise our readers
to prepare for such state of things in
August and September. Showers, o]
course, will fall here and there, with
temporary changes to cooler, perhaps
with light frosts northward in Sep
tember; but heat and dryness viii
dominate the country generally
Much of October will be the same
rains and general autumal changes
not making their appearance north
ward before the last half Of the month
Heavy storma folloxed4 4hg .frosta anl
freezing the last part Of October.
The exactness and preciseness will
which he names the dates of changes
of the weather is an illustration of tht
many instructive and intensity inter
esting subjects Rev. Hicks, Word and
Works publishes. 1t must be read tt
be appreciated and weather predic
tions cannot be made clear without
his valuable paper which illustrates
and explains the atmospheric changes
theoretically and plainly. The paper
is valuable one to any ones study OF
reading table.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
NO EXHIBITION OF
HOGS At FAIRS.
The Following Circular Has
Been Issued by the State
Board of Health.

On July 10th q few representatives
of the railroad and stockbreeding in
terests of Minnesota met in the Office
of the state board Of health for con-
ference with the committee on infec.
tious diseases ofaanimals, to discuss
methods favoraneto the control of
hog cholera iii t6s Hi state: At that
meeting, after q tlaosough~oan-
vass Of the situation. it was decided
to send out a set of proposed rules,
for suggestions and criticisms, to
those most interested in this matter.
Please give us freely any advice or
criticism which you may have to Of
fer.
Rule The following counties
have been found more or less gener-
ally infected with hog cholera during
1896, and are hereby declared an in
fected district, and designated as
district ga" Counties:-Rock, No.
bles, Murray, Cottonwood, Jackson,
Brown, Watonwan, Martin, Fari-
bault, Freedom, Blue Earth, Nicollet,
LeSueur, Waseca, Scott, Dakota,
Hennepin and Ramsey, excepting
the state fair grounds. This dis
trict is subject to such modification
as the board may see fit to make
from time to time.
Rule 2-An counties not included
in district "A" shall be known as dis
trict 3d."
Rule 3-Shipment of swine from
any point in district "A" to be un-
loaded in district 3d." and all other
movements of swine, whether they
are driven on foot or hauled in wag-
ons, from any point in district "A
into district ''B" are hereby prohibi.
ted.
Rule All shipments from points
outside of this state to be unloaded
in district "B" are prohibited, except
as provided for in rule 5.
Rule 5-Hogs shipped into district
OBJ must be Grated, shipped in othe,
than stock cars and accompanied by
certificate, signed by veterinarian
or physician, that they were free
from the disease and came from ar
uninfected district.
Rule Clogs shipped from point
to point in district ''B" must be crat
ed and shipped in other than stocl
cars.
Rule AL outbreaks Of suspect
ed hog cholera in district "B" ane
such places as may be deemed prac
teal in district s'A' shall be- rigidl,
quarantined.
Rule 8Shippers of hogs from
point to point in district "a" shall b
required By the railroad agent Z
sign statement to the effect tha
such hogs are for slaughter only, AMI
within Eve days after reaching desti
nation.
Note Railroad agents should pre-
serve all certificates demanded b,
these rules for the protection Of thei
companies il case any shipment Q
hogs should be followed By an out
break Of disease.
Rule 8 al exhibitions Of swine a
county faus i district 6 Z are here
b forbidd der.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
The esCastle of Memory"

The ''Castle of Memory" which
was postponed on account of the tent
meetings, will be given at Masonic
hall Friday and Saturday evenings,
August 9Th and 7th, for the benefit
of St. Hilda's Guild. -s
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Memory. Julia Hyland
Mrs. Grundy.. Edith Clark
Powers Of Memory. frankie CLARK,
Ehie Blair, Mary Fitch, Iona Camp
bell, Bessie Cross, Janet Bliss,
Amelia Bliss, Lulu McCune.
The New Woman. :. Carrie McCune
Helen of Troy. -. Mrs. G. r. Curran
Miriam. Ethel Cakes
Miriam's Maids. ). -. Mona Turner,
Lillian Day, Lucy Bryan.
Sara a...................Alma Covey
Pharaoh's Daughter Mrs. E. K. Smith
Marguerite. ite.............N Nellie Plotts
Mephistopheles. .Chas. Babcock
Gertrude DeVandewurt. Mrs. Hobscn
Shakespeare's Sister. ...............
..............Mr Mrs. J.eD. Humistou
Isabel of Spain kate Hovey
Samantha Allen. ....... Emily Plotts
Sheperdess. Georgia Lear
L ~ ~ = 4 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
Bargains at the Golden Rule Bazaar
Compare these prices and goods
with those you have purchased.

fcr cents you can 9et~<<
Pitchers, Screwvers Sewing Machine OIL Chdrens
Hasps Half Dozen
Tooth Brushes Nail Brushes, Ladies' Ho Tin Pails Match
Milk Skmmer Dozen Clothes Pins,
Mirrors Curling Irons Bread Toasters Lamp Chmneys Match
Handkeh Rubber Opal Star Mugs
Pepper Shakes
Dppe rubbers doz Mouth Organs Biscuit Pans lnch Jelly
Tins, Coarse combs.
Tor 10 cents you can 9tt~~~
Soap Savers, Chldren's Brooms Clothes Line, Shoe
ish Dandy Scrub Brushes Cullen
C Wsk Brooms Dress Shields Axe Handles Box Sta
Hose individual Butter Mouds "Canslip" Can Openers
Knife Trays, Iron Brackets, Hammers Balls, Eahen
Cooking Kettles Jelly Tins Gypsy Kettle Glass
Towels Old Fashioned Milk
Skinner F1reproo cooking kettles
for IS cents you can g<te~*
Fancy Racks Fancy Plates and Pitchers
Ladies' Package Coffee Leather
es Coffee pots, Suspenders, Comb Tray and Scraper
Copper WASH $l.19. Clothes Baskets
Decorated Earthern Umbrella Holders $113
line Cans &c. Hammock 9 Booms 2 Flower Pots Jarnere
all prices. :...
ladies' and handkercnes. stock of
goods the 4tb.
Bronze Medal Hat Racks with Mirror $1.25.
Pictures and Frames 35c to $1.O5.
Meda11i0ns 75C. ...s...
1OO-piece decorated dinner sets, none finer 800
mRS. M. X. STARLING.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-29
boW IS It,.

that people will buy drug.
sundries from unreliable
pharmacists? We don t
want to cry down other drug
gists, but we know that
there is a lot of carelessness
when it comes to handling
the minor articles in a drug
store No matter what we
sell a tooth brush, a bottle
of patent medicine or any
thing else-you will find it
to be the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

At this time Of the year cold Is very
easily contracted, and II left to sun It's
course without the aid Of some reliable
cough medicine. Is liable TO result In
that dread disease, pneumonia. We
know of no better remedy to cure a
couuh or cold than Chamberlain'sC Cough
Remedy. We have used 1t quite cXten.
slve.y. and It has always given entire
satlsfactlon.-olgah Ind. Ter. Chief
This Is the only remedy that IL
known TO be q certain preventive Of
pneumonia. Among the many thou
sands who have used 1t for colds and Ia
grippe, we have never yet learned OF a
single case having resulted in pncu.
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack OF
pneumonia, should keep the remedy ut
hand. The Is and 10 cent sizes for sale
by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

At the First Presbyterian church yes
terdag, the pastor, Rev D. A. Cunning
ham, d. D., delivered two able dis
courses. His theme for the morning
was 1.-THE incarnation" and the even
ing, "The Desire Of All Nations" There
were large congregations at both ser
vices Special music was rendered by
the choir, and the place Of Mr.. Henry
W. Hughes, who suffered from n cold,
was aecePtabiy filed by Mr., W, d. Nc
Gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

OIL CITY-Rlver 3 feet / inch and
falling. Clear and milder
BROWNSV1LLE-River 6 feet and
stationary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S feet inches
and falling. Fair. .Adam Jacobs and
Nellie HuGsgn Town Monday; James G,
Blaine ana Florence Belle up.
WARREN-Riyer feet. Cloudy and
cold.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s feet inchts
and falling. Weather clear.
Observation-Disclosures 6.9 feet and
falling at the dam. Clehr and cool
STEUBENVILLE--River Z feet in
ches and falling. Clear and cold. Pass
ed down.. n. Bunton, Passed up
Clifton S. Woods, Joseph Walton, Ka-
nawha, Keystone State and Ben Hur
PARIIERSRURG-Ohio river 10 feet
and falling, Cloudy, mercury 90. Pass.
ed down-Argand. Due down-Virglnia.
Pissed up, with cmpties-James Moran
and Smoky City. The Little Kanawha
Is falling. The locals were all on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

Wheeling was favored with excellent
weather on Christmas Day and the
weather of Christmas sunday-yester-
day-was even slight Improvement
1t was quiet Christmas Day In this
city and was generally observed by a
cessation of business, The religious
feature of the dag found general ex-
preston, In the Episcopal and catho-
lie churches, services in which music
was the principal feature were held on
Saturday At all, large Congregations
were attracted
Christmas Sunday was the occasion
of Christmas services in the various
Protestant churches, music being the
principal feature, OF course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

The feature of the opera House or
chestra's concert last night ut ArIon
hail was the debut OF Miss Grace Sum-
mers as a solo vIollnIst, She gave De-
Berlots Seventh Air Yarle" with n
fire and strength seldom found in wo-
men Vlollnists and 10 the enthusiasm
OF the audience the young artist was
forced 10 respond with another sclcc-
tIon. She was accompanied by her els
ter Miss Frances Summers. Both arc
pupils OF Prof. u. w. Spell, director Of
the orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27
NOTABLE MUSIC
AtLOu Nights Tou. tn Street Church Ser.
Nitra hr tic Choir.

N"'' ny '"nN""''
The Christmas services at the Fourth
slreot NJ. u. church are fayorably
IL a.. a.. ,,,.ia., s.,n., o,a
h"v"" lo' ''u ''uS'V"' ic"'u't'' "'N
the reputation OF the choir always suc-
cecds In attracting very large congrl.
cntto,g nj, bog, orrael,rs and mat
e'',.,'' W" ,''''',,' '',' ,'.,,
nights was no exception, inc 'pae'ouS
auditorium being inadequate for all who
,ylghcd TO attend.
a,.. ,,.o,,n,,,, .,,.,.,o, ~ ,cs,,r-
lHt plgba'i,,u, Uona,s,gu W. arg,r''
tlNe lyn1lub 'iuul upPloli''a1V l,'sa,1Ir, w
W iLuI, i,''o' ,ntl'gu IVY a,,.'' ,',,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

Yesterday afternoon meeting of the
board OF managers of the Chlldren's
Home was held, and resolutionsof trI-
butte on the late Miss Louisa ForneT,
matlon Of the home, whose death occur
red Saturday. were passed. They are
printed IN another column in this
mornings paper Miss Forney had en-
deared herself TO all with whom she
came in contact here and the loss to the
home is u severe one. The funeral SER
vice occurs this morning at the home,
and the interment will be at her for
mer home, Powhatan Point, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27
MR. cRuMMErrs SERMON

AZ Wesley Church, Yesterday Morning,
enc or Great IHtercSt-Ehe Rsjtcir'i
Stone christ Divine Parallel.
Yesterday at Wesley Methodist Ep!s-
copal church the first quarterly meet
inc of the conference year was held In
the morning the pastor, Rev s. T.
Crumme;S preached from the words
THE stone which the builders rejected
the same Is become the head of the cor
ner." He introduced his sermon by re-
ferrlng to the origin of,lhese words It
Is that, In the building Of King Solo
mons temple, among the stones pre-
| pared in the mountains of Lebanon,
| there was found one that would not mt
anywhere, II was rejected by the build
ecs and Kicked aside. Finally In plac-
| Ing the very last stone It was found to
fit exactly and SO without 1t the beauti-
! full building would not have been COM
plete. The prophetic meaning OF the
words, as spoken by the Psalmist, re-
ferred to Christ and His great work OF
redeemlng the world, Mans salvation
could not have been complete without
his death and resurrection.
lie next referred to the fact that men
expect to escape the results OF their
folly and their punishment processing
| to disbelleve in future punishment, etc.
Even in the Garden of Eden Adam eN-
pected to escape punishment by a de-
NAL Of the crime with which the Lord
| charged him. Cain expected to escape
| the punishment of the crime Of Staying
| his brother by denial Of his knowl-
edge of what he had done. The Anita
! devllian world met the result of theic
folly in not believing righteous Noah
| In their total destruction by the very
! calamity they had been warned to
shun. Joseph's brethren led by envy,
at his popularity with their father,
| thought 10 forever destroy his iRtu-
| ence by selling him slave to stgan-
| gers, but they only put him more In
! touch with God to carry out his great
! plans for the salvation Of the very ones
who sought to destroy him, France, in
| rejecting God, drank totthe bitter dregs
| the cup of her folly in so doing, Men
| to-day are expecting to escape the
wrath Of God by dlsbelevlng that there
| Is n punishment 10 be melted Out to
! those who sin against him; but just as
sure MS there Is q God, those who violate
nls law, M''' S ~ Put,Si'', ~ ~
u.N' s,,oHI ~ t''e se!ss'su s'' M .''
hloDE iile i,iSt"lS o. 'ng usuS, a NJ ~, ~
Iell'u 10 NV 10y t''ut u''tTusm t''e ~.
nlam I'lm,'E nav Nearly a,"'Sa 49,
| very s!vW ~ ath'lomltu s'ss ',le Vut
cause tNaI REQ 10 many OF tne Erlat ~
results Ssii, my 'I"ulS G"ihe " ~
front an. anu III tIe!r ascep.tnge was Nis'
| ,o'y' lHe gitut central tHouSH. w Wv. Wv,
last great sttusgIe ~ our own CUM "
was tla' OF nu'l,a', S'a.tIg' puL tSl Wv
irst we years OF me war II was t'g re-
yeclep slonr. unu ~ "aS ,,,., ui,l' GU Snr''
great HS'ItA 40 ,'nt VI i,,a"'' ''llP'
son ana many olhtrS Utl'',S ~ SYN.
pathy ana union WIN tnat Oh '!le sIe,'
mead OF me nation tAa. auy pi@Er ,ss
was maue ~ 'He l''ostv",iou y. me
war rms Us n ris'oriGal d5e,, NO InP
denies u now me rejected s'9ne pt.
came NC ,pI'sso, We corner ]" our
GrSet r'tpIc Ut l,De.ty, ..., t., ,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

The marks at p IN, showed S feet .
inches and slowly falling Weather
cloudy and cold
The queen city viii be here carly to-
morrow morning for Pittsburgh, Says
Sundays Cincinnati Commcrcial-TH-
hunc. The Queen city arrived from
Pittsburgh yesterday with the largest
freight trip Of the season from PITTS
burgh, and returned with the largest
trip taken out Of here for Pittsburgh
this season, She received literally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

One OF the most artistic souvenirs ev-
cr issued by u railroad company-and
railroads ARE becoming noted for their
appreciation OF the artistic in the print
Ing art-is "A YuletIdc Bird OF Pas.
sage just from the passenger depart
mcnt OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company the work Of General
PASSENGER Agent Knlskcrn. The book
let, Rcin al beautiful leHer-press ana
hlgh-gradc Notwithstanding nov
olctlc Of gnmc protentions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

AT the Zion Lutheran church there
We're well attended entertainments Sat
urdav night and last night A prominent
feature was the Christmas tree, which
VIII be left standing until New Years.
The tree is twenty-one feet In height,
and IS studded with nlnety-cight cleo
trio lights. The electric star In the
centre Of tho tree Is composed of TWEEN
u'-one lights. This years decorations
reflect credit upon the committee IN
charge, Messrs. Hermann Rolf, Henry
klingler and Louis Schrader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27
orHE AMERICAN GIRL"

A merry, pretentIous comedy-drama,
"The American Girl" will be the Of
feriEg at the Opera House for December
so, with tho usual matinee 1t is prom.
ised leap from the conventional and
far away from anything ever seen at
the house, 1t Is said that this attrac-
tion takes front rank among the trav-
cling companies on the road. A lively
champagne-llkc performance may be
confidently expected. Bat one cannot
attempt to renew "The American Girl"
in an hour, At first glance one drinks
In its beauty, 1t is brilliant, mastery
play. Wholesome, a sermon, If you WILL
hut scintilating with wit captivating
with a love story, supreme in its nat
uralness. The moral Of the play IL
worthy of hearty commeGatiOn. That
form of sin that subdues the mind, and
the pity which melts the heart contrib
ute to elevating the moral and spiritual
tones OF mankind. They exert most
beneficial influence bymaking men aud
women more humane. These elements
are embodied in thed rama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-27

from the Speed, and left here drawing
only four feet, with over 400 tons OF
freight aboard. Her passenger bust.
ness was fair, there being a party Of
eight ladies among her passengers, who
are making the trip to Pittsburgh and
return.
The keystone State passed up yes.
terday with good trip, and will be
here tomorrow at a, IN. for CincIn.
natl and all southern and western ports