davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26

LOCAL NEWS.

~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~30
Ray Humiston was in Ellsworth
Tuesday.
r. L. Morland, will start his soda
fountain this week.
Special train leaves here for Omaha
next W eek Wednesday.
Miss Edith Schank has been on
the sick list the past week,
Miss Della Peterson left this week
to join her parents at Pillager.
Mrs. Theo. Palmer returned We'd
nesday from a visit at Sioux Falls.
Rev. Dahl filled the pulpit of the
Baptist church of Luverne last Sun
day.
Misses Mae and Mana Stoutemeyer
of Onargo, ILL.,, are visiting relatives
here.
The little son Of A. P. Darling has
been gu tie sick the past week but is
improving.
T. H. Paedeaux will open a stock
of dry goods this week, in the build
ing vacated by Kjorlaug.
A report is current that Bert Bee
son and Miss Cripps are married, but
it is denied by Mr.. Beeson.
Jack Blume returned from ST. Peter
last Friday,where he has been attend
ing business college the past winter.
Mrs. Peter Christensen came over
from Luverne Monday, to visit friends
and attend the Mackay-Foote wed
ding.
Memorial service Sunday forenoon
at the court house, and exercises in
the same place in the afternoon Mon.
day. We publish to early to get pro.
gram.
John B. Sharp, wife and grand
daughter, of lama Co., Iowa, has beer
visiting their sons Mark and Ira
Sharp, and daughter, Mrs. Goodrich
the past week.
T. elliott, who took charge of this
station when G.. T. Cottingham left
returned to his former position at
Worthington, Saturday. Mr.. elliott
is very pleasant gentleman anc
made many friends during his brief
stay here Herald, Slayton.
Ro OK Wilson, who pleaded guilt,
in the district court at Slayton OF
Wednesday, to stealing flax from al
elevator in Fulda, was given three
years and one month in the state'
prison and William Riser, aged min
teen, his partner in crime, was sent
enced to the reform school at St
Cloud.-Pipestone Star.
Martin Tjepes, living near tn
school house in this city, accidentl !
drank one-third teacup of carboli'
acid last Wednesday night, and DIR
Walker and attendants worked ovel
him all night with every chance
against saving his life, He was still
in a critical condition Thursday witt
hopes of his recovery almost aband
oned. 1t appears Mr.. Tjepkes went tc
pantry in the dark, for a stimulant
and drank from thewrong bottle Rel
atives were sent for yesterday, as it il
feared he. cannot recover.-Signa]
Bigelo W.
Cashier, Curran & Built, of the
Old Colony Building, Chicago, have
issued an album containing pictures
of leading war ships of the United
States navy. The firm pays this COM
pliment to the new navy because the
Pocahontas coal, semi-bituminous
smokeless fuel for which they are
sole agents, was used on the trial trip
of each of the war-ships portrayed-a
fact which indicates the fullest conf
demo in the merits Of this coal on the
part b 9th of the builders and the nav
al authorities. The artistic work j n
this album is admirable, The battle
asI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26

To Cure 4 Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai.
elts. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26

MARR1ED-Mr. Charles Foote and
Miss Isabel MacKay, Tuesday, May
"a, 1898, Rev. F. G. Baily officiating.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, about s
o'clock p. M, and was witnessed
only by the relatives.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Geo. MacKay, and is one of our most
estimable young ladies, with large
circle of friends.
The groom is the son OF Louis
Foote, a highly respected farmer,
living near town, and also has large
number of friends.
They were presented with useful
and valuable presents, one OF which
was deed for 80 acres of land, which
added to the farm owned by the
groom makes them a nice farm.
They will at once take up their resi-
dence on the farm, where new house
has been built, about a mile from
town. Their friends extend hearty
congratulations.
MARR1ED-Mark Sharp to Miss
Clara Boldly, at the residence of the
brides parents, in Dundee, Wednes,
day, May is, 1898, at 8 p. M. Rev,
W. A. Putnam officiating.
Miss Boldly is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Boldly of De-
valid and is we'll and favorably known
among large circle of friends, and
is one of Mobiles county's efficient
teachers.
Mr.. Sharp is prosperous young
farmer of Worthington township.
They began house keeping at once
on their farm two miles northwest of
town.
Their many friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
BiSelOw.

BfGelOW.
Rev. Bull will deliver an address
to the old soldiers in Bigelow at 3
o'clock p. m. Sunday the goth.
Every old soldier is cordially in
vited to be present. Mr.. Bull will
be sure to have something to say
worth hearing.
One of the incest new signs in
town now adorns the front of the
Lambert Lbr. Co.'S Office, the work
of V. B. Smead. The Bank of
Bigelow also has very neat new
sign executed by the same work
man. Mr.. Smead is very correct
in all his work.
We never knew our little village
to have a fresher and cleaner look
than she presents at present.
Cleanliness is the pride of her peo-
pie and the admiration of the
stranges within her gates.
1t is with sorrow we learn
through Uncle VIM Yahn that his
daughter Mrs. Carrie Cramer Of
Worthington is sick with typhoid
fever. It is thought and certainly
to be hoped that.the attack will not
be severe. Mrs. Yahn is with her
daughter this week.
Frank and Nick Wagner depart
ed Saturday for Marcus Ia, where
they will ply their trade for a few
weeks.
The fishing party which went
to Rouud Lake last Saturday came
home wet and happy. Each one
caught one or more fish and a cold
AS regards the number and size
of the catch they relate q uniform
tale which is in itself suspicious as
though previously arranged.
B. [. Trip loaded another car
with pot this week.
Mrs. a. r. Strome returned to
Lake6ele for a few daAs this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
Hymn EMAIL,

MARRrED-Mr. H. E. Torrance al d
Miss Josie E. Allen, Wednesday,
May l8, 1898, Rev. Bull officiating.
The ceremony took place at the res j.
dence of the brides parents, M. and
Mrs. s.. A. Allen, witnessed only by
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The bride is we'll known in this 10.
cality and most estimable young
lady of this city.
The groom is we'll known and
successful business man of this place
and most highly respected.
They left on the night train for 8
short trip in the cities, returning
Monday night, and will occupy theil
commodious residence on Sd avenue
where they will be at home aftel
June 3lst. Their host Of friends ex
tend most hearty congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
DAN DEVANEY.

Use "Pearl White" -four, there is
no better.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
:. Kind|und,
e Office over Bank of Worthingtoa.

Or. Peter Fahrney's
Household Remedies, may be
had at all times, at Branigan's Cash
Store. or at my home in Elk.
e. G. WARD,
Loo al Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
MIN lMANTEnschool Teachers,

MEN WhNTF0school Teachers.
"-" ''n"lI0M Mechanics, Far
mers: Machine Agents, anyone hon
est and willing to hustle, we will pay
good wages and give steady employ
ment. With our facilities and per-
sonal help any man fully alive and
willing to work can win paying
position with us, Apply quick, Stat
ing age.
L. L. MAY eco.
Nurserymen, Seedsmen & Florists,
St. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-26
!, bi9b School note$.

The State examinations are given
next week. The program will be
found elsewhere.
There is no school Monday, it be,
ing Decoration day.
Quite number of our pupils take
part in the exercises at the Court
house, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Palm gave an
"At Home" last Friday evening, in
honor of their daughter, Addie. In
spite of the inclemency of the wealth
er twenty-seven of her friends were
present and had a most enjoyable
time. It was one of the treats of the
season.
Field Day comes off at Window
day after tomorrow. Our school will
be represented by Bert Fuqua, Wal.
ter AIyer, Harley CHATTER, Waite,
Paine, Archie Moberly and Leone
McKeever. Reduced rates will be
secured and quite crowd will &C
with our boys if the weather is favor.
able.
Rev. F. G. Bailey delivered an ad.
dress during chapel exercises Friday
morning. His subject was "Under.
ground Paris" It was very interest
ing and instructive and highly ap-
preciated.
School was dismissed at II: As, Fri
day morning, in order to enable the
pupils to see the cavalry train as il
went through, but all we're greatly
disappointe 1t had just gone when
we got up town.
Attention, Stoddard Post, G.
A. II.
The Post will meet at Grand Army
hall on Sunday, May 18th, at 10
o'clock a. M, and will proceed from
that place to the Court room, where
Memorial services will be held. On
Monday they will meet at Grand
Army hall at l o'clock p. m. and pro-
coed from there to the Court room,
where Memorial Day services will be
held. By order of the Post.
R. PREDEAUx,
r. B. PLoTrs, Commander.
Adit.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

Laboratory Manual in Practical Botony. BY
Charles n. CLARK, A. NJ. D. &c., Principal OF
Windsor Hall School, Waban, Mass. Cloth, 12mo,
2n pages. Illustrated. Price 96 cents. American
Book Company. New York. Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. The course Of botanical study here ont
lined is intended to give the student general
view of the subject and at the same time to lay q
foundation upon which more adyanceo studies
may be built. The central object Is the study of
the life histories Of plants their modes Of reprof
duction. manner Of life, etc. .-.
A study Of English words. By j, M. Anderson.
Cloth, 12mo, 11s pages. Price 20 cents. Amer
ican Book Company. New York, Cincinnati. and
Chicago. The purpose Of this book is to furnish
II form suitable for school or private studys
ummary Of the most important facts relating to
the English language, with special reference to
the growth and change of English words. It /.
based on standard authorities and embodies the
most recent and authoritative results in the studv
of pb')ology The plan Of the book ls simple and
the study is made interesting and attractive. q,
well as instructive
Current Literature for March has it's usual quot
Of clever editorials and full departments Of select
ed NATTER prose and verse, and Especial features
in the way Xof compilations, extracts and readings
from recent publications. A three page selection
of some ofthe best things of the late Lewis Caro-
fttingly commentaries this recent lamentel
death, andia sketch of his life and work is given
The venerable poet, R H Stoddard. whose pol
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

trait forms the magazines frontispiece, is the
american Poet of Today" discussed and quoted
by NJ Hopkins in the present installment Of
these characteristic, papers, and other features
are page Of exquisite sonnets by the new poet
:;:ories from the Arabian Nights selected I'D
edited by M. Clarke Linen, l2mo. 271 pages.
Illustrated. Price, go cents. American Book
Company. New York, Cinc .anati and Chicago
What has long been needed-a selection of the
most interesting and instructive Of these stories
carefully made and edited by a competent authori
ty,-is furnished in this book The best OF the
stories from the Arabian Nights are here retold
with such skill as to preserve all their origina
charm and attractiveness, while adapting them ic
form and expression for school use or for home
reading. The book itself is well printed attract
lively bound, and illustrated.
The story Of Japan, By R. Van Bergen. NJ. A.
Cloth. 12mo, 294 pages, American Book Company
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago, Our books
on geography and history touch but lightly the
japanese Empire though it is now. reckoaed
among the foremost nations Of the EARTH TAi.
book has been written to give children correct
idea Of the Japanese Empire, and of the impulses
which led to Its wonderful progress in the PAS,
quarter of q century. It describes In the enter.
tanning form OF stories, the principal events in
Japanese history OF the past the steps which led
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
to the reforms and progress Of the present, The
peculiar features and conditions Of the present
government, etc.

to the reforms and progress Of the present, The
peculiar features and conditions Of the present
government etc.
Between 40 and so complete short stories will
be published in the four March weekly parts of
the Waverly Magazine. Tie following are worthy
Of special neution: zone Day. by Mrs &c Ian
dregan. "A Question of Evidence" By Alexis
Krausse. 1.-THE Light on Baadcap," by " Bert
Foster. ''Lady Hilda and the Colonel" by Theo
Gift. 1.-THE Loin's Good By" by " Quad "Cyn
thia." by Mary Sweet Potter. "As the Last Nom
emf" by W Pett Ridge, The Landlords Tale, !" by
Chas Smith. TIE Easter edition promises to be
the best that the ncw managers have thus :far
given. The cover will be in colors from a design
entitled Easter Bells" by prominent artist. sss
The Lincoln literary collection, designed for
schoolroom and family circle, by J. P. Nc
Caskey, editor of the Pennsylvania School
Journal, cloth. 12mo!. SIG pages, price S1.OO
American Book Company New York; Cincinnati,
and Chicago. This volume has been named in
honor OF Abraham Lincoln, who was noted for
his habit of committing to memory poems that
he enjoyed, and ohoice passages of prose which
he was wont to quote in his speeches and writ
ings. His Spirit felt an affinity for ALI that was
choice and noble in literature and in human
nature. Many of the selections presented in thie
book are those which were his favorites. among
others that poem which he so often quoted, and,
of which he knew so profoundly the meaning
Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proudr'
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
-
'&kz E'
MAgL:SKARW
&a6%< aE82SZ

Large varieties OF latest models can be found in
the late numbers Of McDowells Fashion Journa
<published at West 18th Street New York; La
Mode dc Paris" IL $3.50 a year, IS cents a single
copy. ''French Dressmsker'' is $500 year and
80 cents single copy.
Modes and Fabrics {New York; for March is up
to Its usual high standard. "When Should Chill
dren Learn Music; Correct Way for Woman to
Mount the Bicycle; Fifty Miles from Nowhere in
Florida;" are good articles in addition to the ex
cellentfashion review and illustrations.
The March numberof L'Art de la Mode, the
leading French fashion journal of America, with
Its very artistic new cover is now on sale at all
news stands. Each issue contains seven beautiful!
coiored plates showing the latest Paris ideas in
costuming. Also nearly one hundred designs in
black and white BY the leading artist designers OF
Paris. .- r
The Story Of the Chosen People. BY II. "A.
Guerber. author Of Myths of Greece and Rome
etc. Oloth, l2mo, s4O pages, illustrated. Price.
90 cents. American Book Company, New Yorl
cincinnatti, and Chicago In this little volume
the story OF tho Chosen People or Hebrews is told
'n the same cttve+mahner as-the atory Of the
'reekr and OF the Romans by the same author.
Todds New Astronomy. By David Todd, M
A., Ph D., Professor Of Astronomy and Directo,
Of the Observatory, Amherst College, Cloth, lem
500 pages. Illustrated Price s1.30. American
Book Company. New York, Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. This new astronomy is designed to. mee
the present requirements of school and students
Tor practical and scientific textbook IN this i'm
portant and most interesting study.
Third Year In French. BY l.. C.. Syms, Bache
lter es Lettres, Liccncie en- Droit de LUniversite
de France, author OF First Year in French" and
Second Year in French" Linen, 12mo, si4 pages
Price 81. 20. American Bosk Compan; New Yorl
Cincinnati and Chicago. This third volume
make:, With the first two, 3 complete course in
French, intended to meet all the requirements Of
preparatory schools. academies and. colleges.
E L Godkin's article on The Australian Demo
racy III the March Atlantic treats of the origin AM
rise Of Democracy in these colonies; the differe
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
CASPER HANWAY.
Continued from 1sr. Page.

Tlr. Hanways trial FOR nlgn treason olo not
come off until Nov. 30 1851. He and Lewis were
Jointly indicted but Hanway came to trial first.
The jury 1Oturned a verdict of acQuittal IN
less than half an hour after receiving the
charge Of the court. Judges Grier and Kane tnen
dismissed the indictment for treason against
Lewis for lack of evidence. The other cases
were remanded to the State court on charges
of murder and riot. The next Lancaster county
grand jury failed to indict, and all the prison
ers were released. William Parker, the ullwil-
ling cause Of all the trouble. removed secretly to
Canada shortly atterward Mr.. Hanway returned
to his underground railway depot, however, and
helped many more hunted blacks to liberty.
The bloodhound gang, some leading members
OF which were brought into unfavorable notice
by the vgor Of their evidently perjured testi.
mony against Mr.. Hanway had to suspend op-
erations entirely In Lancaster county for some
tme' owing to the bitterness of public feeling
against them
Kline was in such bad odor that he was forced
to flee the country altogether. He went West
where he got considerable money through some
shady transactions. Several years later he re-
tGrned to Lancaster and drank himself to death.
Judge Grier, the most shameless Judge the
Cnited States ever had became an old sot and
died years ago. He, was nearer like the cruel
Judge Jefries of England than any judge Of
modern times.
The historian Macaulay says The hatred with
which JeHr1es was regarded by the people Of
Scmersetshire has parallel in our history
1t was not to be quenched by time or political
changes: was long. transmitted from gen.sat!on
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

protect them in their Offices, if need be
It was really an act of high treason up
on the part Of those rebels in S )uth G 1r-
olina when they attacked Postmaster
Baker as much 80 as when thu same
sort of rebels fred upon Fort Sumpter in
1861, aud the same drastic treatment
should be given in this case. But, no, it
was only troublesome, obnoxious Afro
American who was killed and the govern
ment itssli thought it worth while to Of
fer reward of only $500. for the apre-
hension of the murderers. The killing
of an Afro-Americ an-althoush he was
a government eficer-vas 80 common
and of 80 littls Importance that it was
not thought worth while to do anything
toward finding out who his "unkno wa"(?
murderers wore.
It is true that the government SOON
the ridiculosity of its small reward and
offers 81 500 for the arrest OF and CON-
vict t'on of each Of the murderers. Yet
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1898,

Ths Minnsapoli, Tribune besides be.
ing one Of the be t, if not, in fact THE
best Newspaper in the Northwest. is one
OF tho fairest on the so-callei "vexed
problem" 1t was therefore with n
siderable surpri-e that We read the fol-
lowing in it's editorial colums: "For The
peace and safety of the Coored men, it
for no other resson, it wouli seem as if
the president should stop appointing Ne
gro p i TN asters in the South"
Why, that's just what those helliona
down there want, and they don't care
how they get it, as the outrage which
brought out the quotation above proves
they will stop at nothing to bring about
that stste of affairs.
NJ, what they president should do is
to appoint moro Afro-Ame,ican pcs
masters in the South especially in such a
place as Lake City, S. c., where the A.
ro-American population cutnumbers the
white population three to ne,sif there
is anything in the principal upon vh 'ch
this governmentis said to be founde
i g that the majority shall rule. Then
when he appoints lfro-Americans he
should place the whole strength Of the
gsyerngen' behind his ar roiatmerts to
The Appeal., 1898-03-12
Told Out OF Court.

Here" said the assistant editor Of the
magazine, els comet that I don't know
what to do with. It's Just lot of lines strung
together, without sense or reason"
''Well. you ought" replied the editor ito
know what to do with that kind of trash.
without bothering me about It," ....,.. i,
"But this thing was written by the daugh-
ter CT man wao hay a national reputa-
Ion" -.
"Oh! Well have it illustrated, and send
,ut advance sheets of it for the use Of ex-
,hange editors, with an. explanation to the
effect that the young lady has shown a de-
,ided poetic tendency ever since she was old
enough to hold pen. Write to her father
1t once and tell him that he will be expected
% take 5000 copies Of the magazine, at reg
ular rates."-Cleyeiand Leader.
The Appeal., 1898-03-12

ces of their systems from ours; what they have
accomplished; the advantages and dangers Of
their methods and their present status; the
whole forming novel, entertaining. and instruct
i've summary of the great experiment in popular
government now going on at the antipodes.
The Story Of the Romans. BY H. A. Guer5er.
Linen, 2mo, s88 pages Illustrated. Price 60
cents. American Book Company. New York
Cincinnati, and Chicago Recognizing that child
rem are more easily interested in the sayings and
dongs of fpeope than in The bare facts Of dynastic
and military history, the author has skillfuliy
grouped around the famous characters Of classical
history the great events with which their names
will forever stand connected. @ +,
The success Of recent fictipn-numbers has in
duced the editors Of Godey's Magazine to issue
special fiction number for spring time reading.
The March numberS is, therefore, rich in stories.
Among the general topics Of this number are the
following, that are worthy of note: The end OF
George Lays Preliminary Period Of the Revo
ution;' " Mexico Milk Bearing Plants;' ''rhe
Story Of the Negro Massacre in 1885, E ow Wash
ington Shared his Bed with Negro"
The Students Mannalf'nf Physics. For the
study Room and Laboratory. By Leroy O..
Cooley, Ph. D., Cloth, 12mo, 44S pages. Price.
s1.0O. American Book Company. New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago. 1t Is .ndw recognized
that the best method Of studying any science IL
BY wise combination Of orat instruction including
illustrative experiments, Of textbook study, and
Of original laboratory investigation. It presents
clear. systematic treatment Of the chief laws Of
rhys:cs.
A school history ofthe Uniteds tates, BY, Johu
Bach McMaster, professor Of American history
in the university Of Pennsylvania, cloth, 1smo,
507 pages, price $1.0O, American book company,
New York, Cincinnati. and Chicago. The
present volume is remarkable not only for con
tanning q treatment Of the subject entirely new
to rchool histories, but for the remarkable power
| Of condemnation which II exhibits. combined
with q maeterly literary style which renders the
whole narrative one Of absorbing interest,"
American Comprehensive Arithmetic. By n
A. Bailey, "A. M, Professor Of Mathematics in
the Kansas Etate Normal SchDol 12mo. 314
pages. Prite 65 cents. American Book Company,
New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This book
possesses many new and striking features which
distinguish it from ordinary arithmettcs, and
which will undoubtedly recommenditto those
teachers and school officers who are looking for
textbook which teaches arithmetic @ It Is ap-
piled in business and nsed In the every day aaira
Of life.