davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

J-ben far enough a-lea. the bOatswatn
pD PEE Would We, summon all hands to quar-
ters for target drill; then suns WV Su.
pop and shells would fly, until lne se -
get was destroyed or the allowance u
ammunition exhausted. ,
Under this severe discipline the CIV t
soon became remarkably prOilC,ieiiites
they took pride in their work, ana the
Colorado became known as the pest
drilled ship of war in European waters,
barring neither rate nor nationality.
That is why we beat the Bellerophon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
DEI)]PRElD],

We are showing an astonishingly
pretty lot of Bed Coverings. Some
new ones are just here of the popu-
lar Mitcheline make, in dainty col
orings of pink, blue, yellow, salmon
and helitrope, which will not fade,
but improve with laundering.
For full bed sizes, $3.50; a 7S
single -. .P AL
Have you seen the new and extra
sizes in Fringed Satin and Crochet
Spreads for brass beds? Made to do
away with valences.
A special for the week is culled
from our best quality Gro
Chef Bed Spreads, and al IN
priced at ...P &s&V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case
of coughs, colds or Group. Should it
fail to give Immediate relief money
refunded. % cts. and 30 cts. For sale
by q. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
bexos at 25 cts. For sale by T. c. M
l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Also imported Jackets of handsome
Velour, Innings of exquisite Silks,
swell, nobby effects in the new
shapes, with real Marten edging
front and collar; priced MQE AA
at ............... HOVsVV
Women's Black Jersey Cloth Jack
cts, pretty plaid Innings, S7En
velvet collar ............. Up lUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
THE READY-TO- WEAR.

There's a style show going forward
all the time in our Ready-to-W Wear
store. Styles are panoramic, though,
in their. showing seen ere
they disappear All the new and
latest conceptions possible to the
woman's tailor art come to US, and
just now we are in receipt of some
Dresses of exquisite construction.
Jackets of superb design, Capes pic
turesque in pattern originality,
Waists and Skirts that only the
way above ordinary would even at
tempt.
Imported Boucle Jackets for wom-
en-, all lined with heavy Satin lin
ing, black Satin trimmings, nSE m
at ............. p / DsUU
Women's Jackets of Brown and
Blue mixed cloaking, new round cut
vet collars .....,...... S0.10
a new lot OF about thirty Jackets
IN latest and most approved styles,
for stout figures, are just in. Hand
some coatings in colors black, blue
and brown, sizes 40 to 46-inch
bust measures. Exceptional values,
priced from S25 down m46 m
to p 41.UU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
9Oc and $1.OO
Truly Phenomenal,
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Your opportunity of the season for
Black Dress or Skirt; handsome silk
finished Henrietta, the genuine, not
an imitation, but purest wool, pure
dye, rich and lustrous permanent
black, that will remain and not turn
gray or grimy with wear; full 45
inches wide; the regular 66An
9oc a yard; three days only. O0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
More Dress Goods Surprises.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

For these days we place on sale
twelve pieces of our choicest Broken
Plaid and Block effects, in the ex-
ouisite Silk and Wool Mixtures now
so very popular for Shirt Waists and
AMisses' Dresses; beautiful color COM
Mutations, the kinds we sell every
1day, Tor 81 the yard; three 76n
days only .......... iVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
.ks-9Oc and S1.OO for the week.

Silks! Silks! No end to the kinds
in this sale. Every new coloring
for the new season, high-grade tex
tiles whose fashion precedence is
vouched for by their presence in this
stock. Come for them any day dur
ing the week, but permit us to sound
a note of warning-earliest corners
get first picking, and while each and
every piece in the offering has an
exquisite beauty all its own, yet
your individual taste may be best
gratifed by a prompt attendance
while collection is intact. Values
are regularly up to S1.75
the yard; one week. .............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

This week will be opened up for
view some newly arrived and very
elegant Separate Skirts, made of
Taffeta Silk, Peau de Sole and Satin;
a few models of the new French pat
tern Skirts among them. Prices
range as high as $45 and GS0 m
as low as " 4 OsOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
N THE SOCIAL REALM

lcontinuea from Fec rwelve.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Nye, Aucutt, Hole, Towne, Hood, Tay-
Tor and the Misses Houtz, Croker and
Duncan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

Women's two-strap Slippers, for
house or dancing; hand-turned soles,
French heels, new style al "a
toes; the regular $2.75... p 2sOV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-29
Pure Ice

Probably no single drag
is employed i'll nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
edly beneficial as those Of
Cod-.iver OIL
These are the words Of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The by
pophosPhites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve toniCs."
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Email
sion. Therefore, take it
tor nervousness, neuralgia,
sc.atica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
SOC. and Sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
Nov 6 Nov ii
Order for Hearing Proof of For

Order for Hearing Proof of For
eign Will.
COUNTY OF MOBILES 90 se set''i ist ief 1875.
r, In the matter Of the estate of Joseph 8.
Hagerman, deceased.
WHEREAS, Certain writings purporting to
De dMy authenticated copies of the last Will
Black Hawk County, Iowa deceased, and the
probate thereof in the District Court in and for
the County Of Black Hawk, State Of Iowa have
been delivered to this court.
AND, WHEREAS, Asher M. Hagerman has
filed Herewith his petition representing among
other things that said Joseph 5. Hegerman late
testate, possessed Of certain real estate situat-
60 IN said county of Mobiles, on which the said
VIII may operate, and that said petitioner is
son OF said deceased and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and
That letters of Administration with the Will
annexed be to Frank L. Hagerman issued
thereon.
1t is ordered that the proofs of said In
fore this Court, at the probate office in said
county, on Monday, the 18th day Of October,
A. d. 1898, at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
contest the probate of said instrument.
. And 1t is further ordered that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
by this order
prior to said day OF hearing, In the
Worthington ADVANCE, weekly newspap-
er; printed ad,,u9 and published at Worthington in
g. Dated at WS6oarthngton, MIMI, the 10th day Of
By the Court,
c. NJ. Corr,
Geo. ". Wilson & Son. '"'s0 VI '''"'e
Attys for Petitioner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

tors, and Maine, Vermont and Or
egonsaave elected republican leg !
'islatures. That makes 81 republi-
cans. Connecticut Massachus-
.etts, Michigan, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island and Wis
consin are absolutely certain to
elect republican legislatures. That
will make 81 republican senators.
To get the other two senators that
will be needed to make majority
Of the Senate the republicans will
only have to elect majority Of
the senate and, republicans will
only have 10 elect a majority Of
the legislature in two of the fol-
lowing states: New York Cali
fornia, Indiana, Minnesota, Dele
ware, Wyoming, North Dakota,
West Virginia, Washington and
Nebraska. and it is regarded vel
nigh sure thing that at leas
six of them will elect republican
legislatures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
SCORE AND TALLY.
Something About the Survival of an
Old Custom In France.

About the Survival of an
Old Custom in France.
To keep score and to keep tally are
common enough phrases, but few of
the ardent boys and girls who keep
the score of an exciting game of base
ball and afterWard compare score cards
to see if their records tally have any
idea whence these two words are de-
rived, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Originally they were exact synonyms;
a score being scar or notch upon
tally-stick, while tally comes directly
or notch. The use Of tally-sticks, one
would think, must belong either to re-
mote antiquity or to regions beyond
civilization and it's accompanying
school arithnetics; yet such is by no
means the case. That it still survives
in rural France is attested by writer
in a recent English magazine. Sitting
among a group of blue-bloused peas
ants before the fireplace Of a country
inn the landlady of which also con-
Quoted the village bakery, he noticed
hanging from the mantel two great
bundles of sticks. Examining them,
he found that each rod was about
up more than three-quarters of it's
length, the split portion being covered
with notches, while upon the handle
was inscribed a name. The mistress
of the inn observed him puzzling over
these mysterious objects and, coming
to his side good-naturedly explained
that they were tallies, and that all
the bakery accounts of the house were
kept in that manner Every customer
was provided with a hazel stick split
through the greater part of it's length
and with his name written on the
handle. The split-off piece of wood
was retained by the customer; the
principal stick by the baker. When
the customer desired a loaf or two he
came to the shop with his stick. 1t
was placed in connection with the piece
| from which it had been originally TAX
en- and then with knife notch was
cut at the point of contact on each
PASNN'o vi
wood. When one side has been thus
| scored full the score was carried ia
| the other junction. AS soon as the &C
count was paid the tally stick was
| thrust into the fire." The visitor car.
! ried away tally as curiosity, but or
showing it at home was surprised tt
! learn that a farmers wife in his owl
neighborEood kept her accounts fol
butter and milk on a notched stick
She did not, however, employ the
| checking system of the split-off piece
a system which, simple and old-fash
toned as it is, renders Justification or
| either side impossible. Records Of
elections we're kept on tally-sticks I'M
| til 1926 in the English house of com
! mons, and an oveTh.eated stove ii
! which useless and discarded ta]lies
we're being burned, in 1894, started {
confagration which destroyed bott
houses of parliament.
| -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

There are a great many of our
readers who have an idea that j.
A. Kennedy is an old soldier. If
we are creditatly informed, and
we believe we are, he is not. We
do not know that he poses as one,
but from his misfortune and other
circumstances, a good many peo-
pie are led to believe that he is an
old soldier and vote for him on
this account, and to correct any
wrong impression in this line this
information is given in order that
people may not permit their SYM
pathy to over-rule their party 10y
atty, but vote for 3. A. Trip
who has made an excellent 0 Ger
throughout the whole term of Of
fee. n.~7 : = 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
ORDER IN THE CAPITAL.
Visitor to Washington Comments on the
Safety of Young Women.

Visitor to Washington Comments on the
Safety of Young Women.
Zone thing that has struck me as
remarkable about this town-and there
are several others-is that young wo-
men here have no fear whatever in
going about the streets after night
fall said O. western man visiting in
Washington, speaking to a Star re-
porter. That's something that you
don't see in any other big city in this
country that I've ever been in and
believe I've been in them ali. l am
stopping quite a distance uptown with
friends, and the streets are not particu-
larly we'll lighted Whereabouts, yet ev-
cry night, as late as 10 or II o'clock,
I see young women, unaccompanied.
walking unccncernedly by with music
rolls in their hands-there's a vocal
academy near where I'm stopping
without any apparent thought of the
probability of their being molested. II
view of this, suppose the only natural
Inference is that the probability
doesn't exist. And then downtown, on
Pennsylvania avenue, as late as 9 or
even 10 o'clock, I often see, in the
course of a stroll, young women of
perfectly obvious responsibility hurry
ing along that big thoroughfare-not
hurrying, apparently, with the notion
that there's any chance of their get
ting into trouble, but simply to get
nome. There seems to be complete
absence of the street corner masher in
this town. I'm bound to confess that
a respectable young woman who, be-
lated, is compelled to pass through any
of the main thoroughfares of most of
our big cities when night is we'll under
way, is simply out Of luck, and that's
all there is about it-for, somehow or
another, men generally don't take it
for granted that respectable women are
ever on the streets alone after night
fall under any circumstances, and they
share this idea in common with the
NASTY young men of nearly all of the
big cities. Another thing is that I've
noticed any number of women at the
Washington theaters alone or In pairs.
unaccompanied by any male being
whatsoever. That wouldn't go in any
other of the big towns I've had ex-
perience in, either. For its size-for
its size remembe r-W Washington IS Just
about as close to the popular concep-
ton Of Arcadia as any burg I've yet
struck"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
make one iota of difference TO the
extent of influencing a single vote.

make one lOta OF difference to the
extent of influencing a single vote.
The last part of the Democrats
item is one of the basest and des-
picable of insinuations ever cast
at a candidate and we print tina t
portion of it, as such unsubs tan
tiated accusations will work to the
benefit of the one slurred. The
Democrat utters the most barfaced
falsehood accusations ever printed
on paper when it says Mr.. Trips
administration has been fail
ure, and as to it's being a notorious
one, is another falsehood, of such
low character as only such men rs
the editor of the Democrat
would be guilty Of. If the
Democrat can support it's baseless
charges, why not give particulars
and details wherein the officer is a
failure, that everyone may know
what point Of ability Mr.. Trip is
deficient in, Ger tainly if the Demo-
crat is a reformer it will certa inly
bring out these points for the ben
of it's readers, so that in the event
of any of them being auditor they
may be posted. ''And no good citizen
can advocate Mr.. Trips re-elec-
tion." This statement alone is an
insult to every republican voter,
and on election day it will be found
that we have more what the Dem
ocrat calls mo good citizens,' than
good citizens. This insulting
statement of the Democrat should
fire the heart of every loyal re-
publican and every friend of Mr..
Trips to determination, that it
will not go unresented, and that
they will bend every energy to
bring to the polls every voter for
E. A. Trip that we may see how
many mo good citizens there are
in the county. Mr.. Trip is a
competent and painstaking official
possessing more ability than re-
quired to conduct the business of
the of the Office, and demonstrated
this fact during his present term of
Office, and everyone that has tran
transacted any business with him
can testify to this fact.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

Pcn Ill New oefseyWlll De Waged
With vlgor from this time on.
Support of the administration
after brilliant war is one Of the
topics that will be forciblv pre-
sented before the voters. The
democrats Of the state are divided
IN their allegiance to free silver,
some OF the county conventions
declaring for and some against it
In some counties they have had
difficulty in finding candidates for
the office. [ think we will elect a
solid congressional delegation
1t is understood, although not
officially amour ed, that Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary
Long have decided that the re-
port OF the Secretary and the mes
sage OF the President shall rec
ommend the revival of the grade
OF Vice Admiral, in order that
Admiral Dewey may be promoted
thereto. It is also probable that
Congress will be asked for legis-
lation that will enable Dewey,
who, under present laws, will
reach the retiring age in Decem-
Der of next year, to remain on
| the active list for ten years lon
ger. All naval officers who re-
ceived the thanks of of Congress
tor their achievements in the Civil
War were allowed the privilege
OF extending their active service
ten years, or such part of that
time as they desired, but the law
uder which that was done cannot
be made to apply to the war
with Spain.
It seems impossible to get a
word of truth from some quarters
concerning Col. W. J. Bryan, who
Was sick in Washington for sever
al days: and who left here the
first of the week. In order to
make it appear that Col. Bryan
was being uni Justly treated by the
administration, it was stated that
although he WAS still unwell and
had desired to brace up by re-
naming few days in the noun
tains of Virginia, he was perem-
torily ordered by the war depart
ment to rejoin his regiment. The
war department. issued no order
of any kind to Col. Bryan. He
was away from his regiment on a
furlough, and probably returned
simply because his furlough was
out. Had he SO desired he could
have easily had the furlough ex-
tended. All this talk about Bryan
being imposed on is tommvrot of
the worst kind. He isn't an en-
listed man; he can leave the army
any day that he SO desires.
There is no mystery about the
republican confidence in control.
ling the senate after March 4th.
1899 Here are the facts: There
will be 80 republican hold-oyers
upon that date, and, including the
vacancy from Oregon, there will
be - new senators take their
seat. Ohio and Maryland have
already elected republican soma
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

Mr.: Kennedy will bring to tho
auditors Office the benefit of his
long experience in court house
work. The present incumbent is
notorious failure, and no good
citizen can advocate Trips re-
election. z. )
The above from the Democrat,
Adrian. The benefit Of experience
in the Office Of Register Of Deeds
would be Of little value in the of.
fce Of Auditor, not enough to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
Washington Letter
(From Our Regular Correspondent

Washington, October 7, 1898,
Those who we're. carried off
their feet qy sensational charges
are already losing interest in the
proceedings of the commission
which is investigating the con-
duct Of the war. When the sworn
testimony of three veteran officers
like Gen. Joe Wheeler, Gen. H.
Y. Boynton, and Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee shows on the whole that the
arrangements for the we'll fare of
our soldiers were as good as cir
cumstances would permit them
to be, it is evident enough to any
body who is unprecedented that a
mistake was made by those DEM
ocrats who thought to make po-
litlcal capital by charging the ad-
ministration with the administra-
ton with Encouragement.
Ex-senator Ingalls,, Kans., left
Washington this week for Indiana
whore he will begin stumping
| tour that will extend to Iowa,
Kansas, and perhaps other states
and will continue right up to the
Congressional election. MI. In
gals says the republicans will
elect a majority of the House be-
cause they deserve to do so, and
the voters know it.
The testimony of Maj. Gen..
Wheeler before the commission
engagedfin Investigating the con-
duct OF the war warm as interest
ing, covering the movements of
troops with whom Gen. Wheeler
served from their arrival at Tam
pa, Through the Santiago cam
paign, and at Camp Wikoff. He
was freely questioned by members
OF the commission and freely ans
wered, never at ony time showing
the slightest hesitation or dispo-
sition to evade. He came pretty
near to giving the substance of all
his two days testimony when he
said: '"There undoubtedly indi-
vidual cases Of suffering and of
neglect, but they we're the excep-
tion.'
The evacuation of Porto Rico
by the Spaniards has been practi.
colly completed. Until Congress
provides a form of government
the islund will remain under mill
tary control. The. President is
carefully studying full report
made by Maj. Gen. Wilson upon
the political, social, educational,
and commercial conditions exist
ing in Porto Rico, in ,ordor that
he may be able to make intelligent
recommendations as to perman-
ent government, in his message to
Congress.
Representative Loudenslager,
Of n. n. j., gas at the headquar-
ters Of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee this
week. He said Of the political
situation in his state: ''The CAM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

F. A. Stevens makes his an
nouncement this week as an indie
pendent candidate for Clerk of
Court. He has held the Office for
twelve years to the satisfaction of
all concerned, and will be Mr..
Humiston's most formidable OPP
ponent, and some think it will be
close between them yet it is gen
orally conceded that Fred will
win out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13

Gen. Wheeler in his testimony
before the war investigating COM
,nittee, says the campaign could
not bs:carried on with all the COM
forts of home and there was moth
ing that a soldier could complain
of or no more mistakes or irregu-
larities happened than are con-
nected with warfare. His story
must be given credence especially
by those of tho democratic party
who ara assailing the administra-
ton as Gen. Wheeler is q demo-
Graf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
NORTHAMPTON ADVANCE
PUDIIsH1D 1vERY THURSDAY.
4. HAWLEY, Editor
PuDL1sHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTH1N0.
TON. MINNEsOTA.

Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
Ok months Is cts; ono year $3.50. Invariably
d advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
ton, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pors and magazines can be named on appiica'
Hon.
Correspondence from all parts of tho county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same will b<
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this oflee on Tuesday of the week o.
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards g. year.
Local advertisements S cents per line eacl
insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-10-13
Notice of Lis Pendens.

fss.
COUNTY OF MOBILES. 18th judicial
Dis strict.
The Minnesota Land and Investment
Company, Plaintiff
Jesse NJ. Conry, Charles Suman, Charles
A Suman, Minnie Schneider. Charles
Schneider her husband land also all 9TH
er persons Or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an action
has been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS. to determine the adverse claims OF
the defendants to the real estate hereinafter
described, and to quiet title thereto in plaintiff
The premises affected by said actiOn are sit
uated in the said County Of Mobiles and describ-
ed as follows:
The west half of the southeast quarter of
Section twenty three 1881 IN Township one
hundred and one [ lO1] North, of Range forty
l40 West containing eighty acres
YOUNG 4 LIGHTNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
St.Paul, MINI.