davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-18
THE OUSTED SUPERVISORS.
Supreme Court Decides Against
the Old Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17.-Another
severe blow was sustained by the
ousted Board of Supervisors this morn
ing. when the Supreme Court denied the
application for a certiorari to review the
Judgment of Judge Wallace in removing
it from office.
The court, sitting in bank, wasted very
little time upon the matter, and its de-
Cision was as brief as the proceedings.
IT was to the effect that 1.-THE facts al
legged disclosed no excess of jurisdiction;
and error in the proceedings not involv
ing errors of jurisdiction, if there was
such error cannot be reviewed by certi-
orari"
Both boards We're in session this morn
ing, the new one resuming the discus
sion of the tax levy and the old one.
eight of it's members, pretending to con-
duct committee business in the commit
tee room adjoining the chamber in
which the new board was in session.
1t is not definitely known what the
next move of the old board will be, but
its members do not propose to give up
the fight for their official positions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Mayor
Phelan this afternoon gave a luncheon
at the Palace Hotel to Governor Budd
and the new Board of Supervisors. No
one else was present. Mayor Phelan
proposed a toast to Governor Budd.
The Governor in return said: Il pro-
pose that we drink to the health of
James D. Phelan, San Francisco's able
Mayor, and the coming Governor of
California
The Mayor then toasted the Super
visors, and both he and the Governor
requested Mr.. Fortmann, who had
thought of soon resigning, not to retire
from the board.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Two Jockies Injured.

RENO CNev), Sept 17-Paul Loft
house, jockey at the fair grounds,
had the misfortune of having a horse
that he was riding fall on him, while
practicing starting at the Australian
drawgate. AS the gate went up in
front of the horse the animal reared
and fell over backward, badly spraining
Lighthouses leg. Another horse ridden
by Mike Tulley went over backward
under similar circumstances, breaking
Tulley's collar-bone.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
CURE FOR CATTLE FEVER.
DIR. NORGAARD MAKES AN I'M
PORTANT DISCOVERY.
The Plan Is to Exterminate the
Tick, Which He Has Proved
Can be Done.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-After many
months of effort and repeated expert
ments a cure for cattle fever has been
found. Dr. V. A Norgaard of this city
is the discoverer. Solution after solu-
ton was tried by him in the effort to
find one that would be effectual and
cheap, as we'll as immediate in it's re-
suits. The plan is to exterminate the
insect known as the tick" which
abound on fever-stricken cattle, and
through the means of which the dis
ease is communicated. To do this the
cattle are forced to swim through a
solution in a vat. What the solution
is it is not known at the present time,
but crude petroleum is used. When
the successful experiment was tried
twenty head of very "ticky'' cat
tie were forced to swim through the
solution, and it was noticed that while
standing on the drip board there was
almost perfect rain of ticks falling
off the cattle. They were put in a spe-
cial pen, and the next day, just seven
teen hours after the experiment was
tried, a rigid examination was prose-
cuted and the examiners failed to find
a single live tick in the whole herd.
There was no damage done the eyes
or skin of the cattle dipped and not a
single bad effect resulted. If the new
remedy proves to do all that it is
claimed it can do the cattle market will
experience somewhat of a revolution
and about 100000 head of cattle will
be shipped north each year during the
now prohibited season, which extends
from February 10Th to November 18th.
The fever line" from beyond the
limits of which no cattle can be ship
ped to the north during the prohibited
period, as it now stands, stretches
from ocean to ocean, and Arizona, New
Mexico Texas. Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama. Virginia, part of West Vir-
ginia and Louisiana form the district
affected.
State Veterinarian Gresswall is very
much pleased with the results of DR..
Norgaard's experiments, and SAYS
without doubt the long-sought remedy
has been found.
A meeting of all States and Terri
tories that handle cattle has been call
ed to meet in Fort Worth on Septem-
Der 9th, and AT this meeting it is ex-
pected the new scheme of dipping cat
tie will be shown and, should it prove
a success many of the States will be
ready to so modify their laws that the
cattle Of the South can enter the
Northern markets.
The record-union., 1897-09-18

tween the officer and prisoner, who
seemingly enjoyed smoking his ciga-
rette, when suddenly there was heard
the formidable noise of the tramping
of many feet on the stairs leading up
to the floor on which the office is stu
ated, and there were confused shouts
Of Long live President Diaz; long
live Mexico, and death to anarchists"
Arrayo shuddered, his fear of the
mob attacking him growing stronger,
and with good reason, for Immediately
the door was burst open, and a great
crowd of people, apparently of the
lower class, entered, the leader bearing
small Mexican flag on a stock.
Officer Sanchez cried to the crowd to
fall back, and advanced on them with
his sword, when the mob overcame him
and throwing him down. advanced over
his body to where Arrayo lay tremb-
ling, and at the same time other mem
bers Of the party tied two gendarmes
in the room.
Yelis went up: xiii him." "He be-
longs to u.s." and a din arose as of
horde of savages. Windows were
broken, and the noise aroused the Off
GERS OF the Secret Service in the ad-
joining room, who rushed to the scene,
but did not fire on the crowd, fearing
they laight kill some of the comrades
of the police inside, so they contented
themselves with firing shots from the
windows, thus calling together the pO-
lice on neighboring corners, who were
ordered to prevent any person leaving
the city building.
Meanw lille in the room above a fright
full tragedy had been enacted. Many
knives were plunged into the body of
ArrayO, who, Of course, was entirely
helpless. Inspector Celasquez had just
left the National Palace when he
heard the firing, and went directly
there.
Over twenty arrests were made, and
all were locked up incommunicado and
have not been released, pending a strict
inquiry which is to be made.
The question has naturally arisen,
why the officers guarding Arrayo did
not carry their revolvers, but it is ex-
planned that they had nothing to fear
from the prisoner, who was quite help
less. The body of ArrayO had been
dragged to the balcony. with the evil
dent purpose of throwing it into the
street. Arrayo's arms were badly cut,
as he had evidently struggled with his
murderers.
When the tumult had subsidized the
body was taken to the Fourth Police
Station, where an examination was
made, showing a great gaping wound
in the left lung, a deep wound in the
left side; one on the right shoulder, and
others on the arms and feet There
were nine wounds in all. One of the
gendarmes was wounded in the fight
with the mob. Officer Sanchez suffer-
ed Commissions from being trampled
upon
The record-union., 1897-09-18
WILLIAMS AND SLAGEL.
Arraigned on Two Charges of At
tempted Train Wrecking.

STOCKTON, Sept. 17.-George Will
Jams and George Slagel, who We're ar
rested after a hard chase for attempt
ing to wreck the Los Angeles express
at Morano on two occasions, were ar
raigned before Justice Parker this af-
ternoon on two charges of attempted
train wrecking.
Both men seemed in good spirits. and
Williams was smiling all the while. as
though the whole proceedings were a
farce He smoked a cigar while the
charges were being read.
An incident of the arraignment was
tilt between Sheriff Cunningham and
an attorney named Fairall. Williams
had retained the lawyer to defend him,
and Fairall wanted to talk to Slagel.
Cunningham objected to this and hot
words passed between the two Slagel
finally said that he wanted to retain
Fairall, and the lawyer was allowed
to talk to him
The record-union., 1897-09-18

the output increased to 10, 431 tons
weekly.
Textile mills are more fully employed
than at any other time for years,
though new buying has diminished in
amount. and though while the number
of orders received is still large, the
amount is smaller The demand is still
very good for the season and prices are
firm throughout, with some further adj
vances. Actual buying of wool by mills
is increasing at all markets, with the
belief that foreign supplies are short
The record-union., 1897-09-18
RUNAWAY.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
took fright near the G-street entrance
to Agricultural Park yesterday and
started en- a wild run. When near
the gate the light wagon collided with
a hack, and both it and the horse were
overturned. The wagon was badly
wrecked, but the horse was unhurt.
The delivery outfit belonged to the
market at 724 ] street.
A man who had climbed into the
wagon in an effort to get the lines and
stop the horse was thrown out and in
jured. but he was taken away before
his name or the extent Of his injury
could be learned.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Declines the Appointment.

PORTLAND, Sept. 1T. L. Geer
who was to-day appointed by the Pres
ident to be Register of the Land Office
at Oregon City, has written letter to
the Oregon delegation in Congress de-
Ginning to accept the office. Mr. Geer
who was a candidate for Collector of
Customs at Portland, states that he
will not accept the Land Office ap-
pointment or any other Federal office
except Collector of Customs for the port
of Portland
The record-union., 1897-09-18
The Confederate Not Trick.

Officer Bagley last night arrested
John Fullard for attempting to pass
Confederate SO bill
Billiard acknowledged Offering the
note. but said he did not know it was
not good A charge of trying to obtain
money under false pretenses will be
placed against him, as he is an old
nffandar
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Yesterdays Fire.

A bunch of shavings in the engine
room of the American Laundry build
ing at Nineteenth and I streets caught
fire yesterday. and for a few moments
the chance for a big blaze was i'm
minent
An alarm was turned in, but before
the engines arrived the flames had
been extinguished. No damage was
done
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Probably Committed Suicide.

V1SALIA, Sept. NV. A. Reyburn,
alleged to have left his home and fam
lily in Stockton, came here last week,
but has since disappeared, leaving a
note stating that he intended to take
his own life. A pistol belonging to his
brother is missing, and a thorough
search made for him has been unsuc-
cesSful
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Dragged to Death.

STOCKTON, Sept. lin attempting
to stop a runaway team by grabbing
the lines, Old Luke, a Chinese employ
ed on the Locke estate, near Lockeford,
was dragged to death this afternoon.
He had jumped to the ground to open
a gate, when the horses started. He
was dragged for 800 feet, and when he
finally let go two wheels of the wagon
passed over him, crushing his life out
The record-union., 1897-09-18

STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-THE four
year-old son of D. L. Mcintosh, who
resides near Collegeville, was killed to-
day by being thrown from a loaded hay
wagon. He was riding on the hay,
when a sudden jar of the wagon start
ed him off He rolled under the wheel,
which passed over his head.
The record-union., 1897-09-18

The fact has leaked out that Will
Jams and Slagel have been under the
espionage of the officers for the last
three months. A third party is sus-
pected of completely in the attempts to
wreck the train, but there is said not
to be enough evidence developed
against him yet to warrant his ar
rest.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Angus-Crayen Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand Jury has announced that consid-
GRAFTON of the forgery phase of the An
gus-Craven case would be resumed to-
day, but the matter was postponed,
owing to the illness of Mrs. Craven.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
Petition in Insolvency.

j. c. Johnson. through his attorney,
Martin Devine, has filed in the Superior
Court his petition in insolvency his
liabilities amounting to 1885, 10 and his
assets to nothing.
The record-union., 1897-09-18
A QUICK TRIP.
THE CLEVELAND SAILS.

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Cleveland sailed at noon for St. Mich
aels, carrying 1900 tons of freight. con-
sisting of heavy machinery for the Yu
kon River steamers and a quantity of
supplies for the colony which will win
ter at ST. Michaels. The Cleveland car
ried but two passengers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09
bi0b School Notes.
~1N<~NNN~~NN~N%%1

. Cola Free is with ms again after a
weeks absence. 4
Ask Walter Paine if he had good
time Saturday night.
The regulaur meeting of the Am
phityonic society will not be held to-
morrow, but postponed on account of
the contest.
Miss Minnie Blair of Champaign,
1ll.visited our school Friday morning.
She was accompanied by Sadie Lew
is of this city.
Leo.Dewey was absent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. He was
busy unloading his elephants which
are now on exhibition at the the Dew
ey farm fourteen miles north of "No-
where"
A joint meeting of the Olympic
and Amphicyonic societies will be
held sometime during the winter.
1t will be a public meeting,
held in the evening, and usual ad-
mission fee will be charged. The OBJ
ject of the meeting will be to raise
money for buying more apparatus for
the gymnasium.
The annual Declamatory contest
will be held tomorrow night at Mason
ic hall. The contest this year prom
ises to be better than it has the two
previous years. The contestants are
more evenly matched and more inter
est ie being shown by all concerned.
The music will be very much better
than it has been heretofore.
A person not acquainted with the
members of the high school, on visit
ing it the first time, would think
they had made mistake and
dropped into a kindergarten. The
way some of the members of that
room raise their hands every time a
Question is asked which they can an.
swer is sight never to be forgotten
The Olympic society met Friday
last, and presented the following pro
gram.
II, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Mar.
mon, Lou. Riley.
| II, Essay-Robert Burns, Manning
| Plots.
Ill, Topics of the times, Anna Erick
son.
w, Recitation-The capture of I'll
! conderoga, Mabel Dryden.
Nv, Debate-Resolved, That the ben
efts of immigration exceed the ev
! il. Aft. Carrie Bedford, Cola Free
! Neg. Harley CHATTER, Jessie Kerr
i The second speaker on the affirma
tive was not present and the judges
rendered their decision after the two
leaders had spoken and then the dis
cussion went on. After the question
was thrown open to the house sever
al spoke. This makes debate more
interesting and profitable and w
like to see it. The decision of tn
Judges wasin favor of the affirmative
Chas. Oxford was the only visitor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09
ORG.

P. G. Anderson transacted business at Rush.
more on Monday.
On account of the hay market at Org being
closed for want OF room in barn. O. F. johnson
Is hauling hay to Worthington. shipping same
to St.Louis via Burlington Route.
Peter Glab. our merchant drove to Fulda last
week. There seems to be some great attract.
ion there for Pete.
Among those who attended John Dillon's lat
est comedy, at Worthington Saturday night,
were y. F. johnson, H, Bjornstad, Charles
Burnham, Aug. Wass, Peter Swanson, and B.
montgomery and wife. All say they received
their moneys worth.
Peter Swanson departs this week for Sweden.
where he will visit his parents and rulnor has it
That Pete Is going back to old country where he
| can make living for two We wish him a
pleasant voyage and hope to see him back here
| again.
b. I. Montgomery came from Worthington
saturday with new cutter. This probably
was the cause Of our sleighing vanishing so
suddenly.
Rev. Merrill Of Worthington will preach at the
whitney school house each Wednesday evening
this winter. Every one turn out to hear him,
you will not regret it.
Wouldn't it be well for the boys who gave
Gust Seberg such a send off on his wedding
night to form searching party, and try and 10
cate him. He has not been seen In this vicinity
but once since his marriage and then he did not
recognize his old friends
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09

Will have as usual for the HOl.
idays, Candies, Nuts, Candles and
all trimmings for tree decOra-
ton to make home pleasant and
prices to suit you, see if we don t..
Call and see us, will not be be-
hind anyone in quality or guam
tity, at the Oyster Bay Restaur-
ant. Jos. Lowe.
Thr ingredients in pound of Roy.
al Baking Powder1 have been deter.
mined to cost fifty per cent more than
those in a pound of any other brand
This indicates so much greater
strength and real value. Yet pound
of Royal Baking Powder costs the
consumer no more than many of the
inferior alum made powders.
Give us an order for printing a por
ton of your stationery, of any de.
scription. We are doing no work in
this line. Our stock excels Others
If the ADVANCE is the largest and best
paper,please don't withhold:.your print
ing from this office on that accounts az
the job department requires liberal
patronage to assist in the mainte.
nance of the paper.
Hugh Mitchell living southwest Of
Org, lost six head of cattle last week
from eating corn in the field. The
stock was turned out in the morning
after being out all day died. Some
of our farmers think that if stock was
not permitted to eat in the field 40
long at time until they were accust.
omed there would be no serious re.
suits by stock eating corn.
Last Saturday evening fire would
have occurred over the ADVANCE If.
fee in the rooms occupied by Joe
Fronk, had not prompt assistance
been at hand. When the milk man
called on his route there was no one
in, and he left the milk in pailupon
the table, upon which there was also
a lighted lamp. The dog was in the
room and endeavored to get the milk
by climbing onto the table, which
overturned the lamp. This fell into
the pail, breaking the bowl, and the
oil caught fire. Fronk's daughter
was in the house at this time, and
seeing the flames leap to the ceiling
ran outside and shouted fire. Alfle ed
James happened to be passing by
and rushed up the stairs. He grabbed
a rug and smothered the fire, which
at first seemed to be under good
Roadway, but, fortunately, was only
the burning oil in the pail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09

took three bottles. 1t has done won
ders. Independent OF curing my ca.
tarrh, it has greatly improved my
general health. cannot describe
the change. Any one suffering from
catarrh and knowing that it can be
cured would be very unAise not to
take DR.. Hartman's advice. Follow
directions. Pe-ru-na does the rest"
Address The Pc ru na Drug Manu-.
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book entitled winter Ca
tarrh."
Ask your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for 1893.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09

mend DR.. Hartman's wonderful rem
edies. They are all any housewife
needs with the books sent free, treat
ing on the different ailments. l have
used Pe-ru-na for four years and it
never fails to give relief if taken in
time. Whenever l feel done up it
helps me wonderfully. In cases of
colds, chills, la grippe, if taken in hot
water, it acts like charm. I can rec-
ommend it for pains in the back, cold
hands and feet. You will save doc
tor bills by the use of DR.. Hartman's
incidence
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09
Consumption Positively Cured.

Mr.. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of
Chilhowe, Va, certlfies that he had
consumption, was given up to die.
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all cough
remedies he could hear Of, but got no
relief; spent many night sitting in q
chair: was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was cured by use
OF two bottles, For past three yevrs
has been attending to business and
says DR.. Kings NewDiscovery is. the
grandest remedy erer made, as it has
done so mnoh for him and also for
others in his community. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It
don't fail. Trial bottles free at Raw
Humistou's Drug Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09
Congregational Church

G. W. Merrill pastor. Sunday SER
vices; preaching, 1O:45 a. m.
Five minute sermon to boys and
girls every Sunday. Sunday school
II m. Junior Endeavor 3 p. m. Young
People $50 pm. Thursday 7:3O p. m.
Social meeting and Bible study.
Sunday, Dec. IL, morning subject,
second in series on God, "God is Ho-
ly;" evening subject, ''The Fourth
Commandments" prelude, 1.-The Talk
ing Bottle"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09
RUSHMORE,

F. Wagner. Annie and William, his adopted
children will start for Indiana next Tuesday
for winter visit.
Elder Martin, first elder of the M. e. church
when this town was started about nineteen
years ago was In town Monday and Tuesday.
sleigh load of Rushmorites went over to
Adrian on Monday night to hear and see John
Dillon.
Sherman Wood, Of Wood & Dryden, left for
Chicago with two carloads stock on Tuesday.
Rev. c. E. Walkers lecturtng on "Getting on
in the World" Tuesday night and attracted
quite an audience.
Elder Liscomb and Martin were here on Tues
day at business meeting OF the ME-. church.
Ralph Fiedens went over to Sioux Falls on
Tuesday.
The new butcher, Peterson opened up on Sat-
urday. He keeps clean and inviting market.
Our old friend, Charles Fox, has charge and
everything is all right.
John Pembroke did not get away until Satur-
day for New Prague, Auditor Ellis OF Peavey
Co. was here on that day. therefore The delay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-09

The Hicks 1898 Almruac and
Paper.
We are Informed that the 1898 Al
manac of Prof. Irl R. Hicks is now
ready and judging from its past bis
DRY, it will not be many weeks in find
ing its way into homes and offices all
over America 1t is much larger and
finer than any previous issue. 1t
contains 1l6 pages, is splendidly print
ed and illustrated on fine book paper,
having the finest portrait ever given
of Prof. Hicks. 1t can no longer be
denied that the publications of Prof.
Hicks have become necessity to the
family and commercial life of this
country. His journal, "WOrd and
Works." aside from its storm, weather
and astronomical features, has taken
rank with the best literary, scientific
and family magazines of the age Do
not believe hearsay and reports. See
the Hicks Almanac and paper for your
self You will then know why they
are so popular. They are educators of
the millions, and unrivaled safeguards
to property and humanliife. 1t is mat
ter of simple record that Prof. Hicks
has foretold for many years all
great storms, floods drouths and tor
Dadoes, even the cent terrible drouth
over oil the country. The Almanac
alone is rs cents copy. The paper is
81 90 q year with the Almanac as as a
premium Send to
WORD and WORKS PUB. CO..
22Ol Locust st., St.LOul3, Mo.