davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Maurice Maxwell worshiped
Sheldon Sunday,

Maurice Maxwell worshiped il
Sheldon Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. WoJven left Monday
afternoon for visit in Iowa.
W. F. Tibbetts and wife spen,
Sunday with his brother at Ashton
The W. G. T. U. meeting for Fri
day will be postponed until next
week Friday.
Florence Hollenfeltz, of Arlson
sister of Mrs. J. P. Biltgen, arrived
here last week.
The Burlington train crew made a
special trip Tuesday morning afte,
material for the new road.
John Carlson has made out a bill
of lumber required for the building
of the G. w. W. Dow residence.
o. w. Sanford. a son of O. San
ford, of this place, loft. Seattle the
9TH of this month for the Klondike.
Will pay tho highest market price
for butter and eggs.
39tf w. P. JENKINS.
Mrs. W. K. Wilson went to Sioux
Falls Saturday to visit . few days
with her husband who is employed
there.
A. G. Kadssky says he has re.
rented the store he now occupies
and will remain there putting in a
larger stock.
Frank Tarr, of Hersey township
has sold his half section farm to O.
u: Shonkwiler, of Hartley, Iowa, the
consideration. being $500. Kin.
brae Herald.
A party was given in honor of Mis-
Carr, Thursday evening at the home
of R. B. Plots. Refreshments and
games were enjoyed. She left Friday
for her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Two nurses, Miss Harriet L. Pierce
living near St Paul and Adam Ka
Der, of st. Paul, have returned Il
their homes from Round Lake wher
they have been taking care of th
smallpox pa TENTS.
Mrs. VIM. Malcolm was taken t.
St. Peter Tuesday morning by Sher
if Anderson, accompanied by Mis-
Lauha Free. This is very sad TO
Mr.. Malcolm, and his friends fee
deeply for him in the hour of attic
ton.
Fosters weather predictions ga,
that warm waves will cross the cent
raj valleys about the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and cool wave about tn
10Th. The'temperature of the wee
ending October 2, will average below
normal east of the Rocky mountainl
-Mankato Daily Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Burr Ludlow spent Sunday here. |
DR.. Curran returned Monday from
a trip to Rochester.
Mr.. Littlefield, of Round Lake:
was in town. Monday.
Miss Keegan arrived Monday, a
guest of Mrs. Wilson Bull.
3 Walter Aagaard and family went
to Mankato Monday forenoon.
Miss Allie Sprague came over from
Sioux Falls Monday for visit.
r. 81. sain will have charge of A.
3. Powers Office during his absence.
Russell Moberly spent Sunday at
home returning to the University
Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Griggs, Of st. Paul,
daughter Of b. 3. Smith, arrived
Monday afternoon for visit with
relatives.
Will Stoutenmeyer, now employed
al Luverne, spent Sunday here. His
father returned with him Monday
morning.
w. Ramage Of Brockville Canada
arrived Monday to live here for .
time. he ii q brother Of John and
james Ramage.
Roman Bros. found grip beside
th1ir Office Sunday night. i 10
maining there Monday was turned
over 70 the police.
Mr.. Grouty, harness maker for 3.
g. StitseY, left Sunday for vacation.
he VIII visit at Window, St. james
! and Tho twin cities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Market Report.
~~~C
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Frink and wife went to Luverne
Friday.
G. P. Shepard, of Marshall was in
town Friday.
Henry Pfeil is putting up hand
some new house.
Miss Littlefeld went to Round
Lake Friday.
Eight crews on the Omaha road laid
up here Thursday night.
Harry B. Lewis spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Sioux City.
Ed. Grimes, Cashier of Heron Lake
bank, was visitor here Thursday.
r. B. Plots is identifying his resi-
dence with coat of paint on the out
side.
Nathan Barnes visited Sioux City
during one of the carnival days, Thurs
day.
G.. W.. Crane returned Thursday
afternoon from a visit in the Twin
cities.
E. A. Trip will occupy his new
house this week. His barn is about
completed.
Jens Peterson took out a new COM
.plete threshing rig from J. D. & w. I.
Humiston, Friday forenoon.
T. H. Tiddens, of Freeport, who
once owned considerable real estate in
this county was in town Friday.
1t takes severe matrimonial
frost to kill tho orange blossoms
used in making Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. Ask your uggist.
Among the list of soldiers in the
18th from this county one of the most
prominent, Dan Kerr, of Rushmore
was omitted.
E. w. Pratt has purchased of Harry
Humiston the old Baltuff place, TIKI
southeast quarter of section thirty
Elk township.
We are under obligations to Edga1
Barnes, who recently went to Aldricl
to take charge of the schools there, fol-
our fine pictures of the Stillwate
State Prison taken while he was or
his way to Aldrich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
Tracy Convey was quite sick Friday.

Tracy Convey was quite sick Friday
Mrs. James Durfee went to Sc.
Paul, Saturday for visit.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter went
to Lake Park Saturday.
w. NJ. Evans occupy their new
house since Friday.
F. w. Hall, brother Of Mrs. Lou
Liddle of Alta, Iowa, is visiting here
Mrs. Obert returned to Window
Saturday after a visit at Adah Miller's.
Robert Klessig living northwest Of
town has secured lumber for new
barn: -
Mrs. Long, of Milwaukee, arrived
Saturday for a visit with relatives,
Mrs. John Fitch.
Miss Nettie Fitch returned home
Saturday from a visit with relatives
at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Patterson, of Burlington, Wis.,,
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
sons, G. w. and Fred Patterson.
Carl Gronan, of Denison, Iowa,
came up Friday to look after his real
estate in this county returning home
Saturday.
John Poppen who was sent to Still
water for stealing wheat last fall has
been released and returned home on
Wednesday.
John Doe, James Kennel were
brought here Friday night from Heron
Lake to spend fifteen days with Sher-
if Anderson.
Joseph Hart returned from Roches-
ter, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hart and
Mrs. Harris have each undergone an
operation and are progressing finely,
expecting to be home in about two
weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Dayton Stsubus, eleven years .
ago, has typhoid fever.
Bert Burdick, Of Window, was Il
the city on Friday last.
Mrs. Peter Thompson returned
home Saturday afternoon
3. 9. Wilson,,,.wife and hersistsr 70,
turned home Saturday afternoon.
C.M. Crandall lost 81 fancy chick.
ems, while moving them by smother.
ing.
s Miss Gladys Humiston returned
Saturday afternoon from her st
Paul visit.
+ Mr.. Morrison's residence is now
pretty we'll along. Il will be fine
structure when finished.
The Daily will be discontinued to
to subscribers at the end of time paid
for unless ordered continued.
Andrew Buchan aud wife. of Gus
ter, WASH, arrived Friday night for
a visit with their son, E, F, Buchan.
J. E. Baker, the new photographer,
was suddenly called to his home.
Morris, ILL.,, by the sickness of his
mother, Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Glattly had lap robe
stolen from her carriage while the
horse was hitched on 4th avenue
Friday evening.
The lectures given by Prof. Hill,
Thursday and Friday evenings were
poorly attended. He is a most inter.
esting and entertaining speaker.
We acknowledge receipt of compli-
mentary tickets to the Cottonwood
county fair to be held at Window, Is
18th. They have arranged for large
list of varied attractions.
J. Goodness and family; of Heron
Lake, came down Friday to attend
the funeral of Mabel Open. Mrs.
Goodness is a sister Of o. K. Open.
Miss Elizabeth Olson came home
Friday to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mabel Open. She returned
to where she is teaching school near
Jackson Saturday, going via Window.
If you want to help the Daily along
just tell your neighbor who is not a
subscriber the news and that they
should become a subscriber at once.
You'll never get tired, tagged out
disappointed, unhappy, or make mis-
takes in marriage if you use Rocky
Mou ntain Tea. Ask your druggist
Walter Aagaard has purchased the
vacant lot adjoining E. r. Humiston's
on the west, where he has decided to
build a residence instead of building
on the Dayton lot.
The village of jackson held a jolly
fcation when news was received of
the arrival of the Thirteenth volun-
teers at San Francisco. A salute of
thirteenguns was fired and bells were
rung. jackson has two boys in the
regiment, ~ - g...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
PALM BROS.

4 Ar
in town Monday lookipr Sovs beuu
to rent 50 tiat be could tsls ~ -
residences in this city.
Miss Minnie Mixspst ssd E,11a
Mcmillan visited vith Mr. -
from M;nna.nol;. "a -.
|
""ey' ns0s"-i q =.
npp' "ss IN .o~n sAo %
oos o's - 700 80 q ~
neaf "ouno LsEe % sIa'ncS pase
| Miss ShatsueI h.. r-e,u-s -
v;Ir re.ur,. !. x.s~- p.-:1- -
plesse call at h.~ usa..,s- - -
cor OH
|
| The daily press reports q psxsv q
their way from GFaIIrsst 9, Mont. 81
Pipestone, was taken OF tbs tszia =
Willmar on account Of hsyinx snnu
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22
You Can

yourself miss this the only Glasses
and less, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Men's, WOmen's, and Chil6Fo11
Shoes, Clothing, Underwear and Furnishing
Goods.
going present business sud o6sow
ii wholesale and
You Can
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

81 60 qusiity IN. ..........~..Gu
Mems hesvy sII-wooI swssssst 0lo
QUALITY, f0Y.s.s~s..@.e..... -
Mems heavy lSisA RiesU ossuuuuok
~ quality, fos. ............-QU
Mems Heavy Ovsseosss Mn qnu
y, fos. .-..~.~.~.............>40U
BoyS three pise1Saio1 1on9 puuo4
&2 quality, fuv- ...-.~~-...25t
Boys thrsepsscs Ssiss, iu.g -
A.50 quality, tos-..-.~..s~s.2O
Boys Hssvy Ovss1usts, &s0qnE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-22

Knitting cotton, per ball. Sc
All-wool dress goods, 60c quality, for
per yard. ........... .30c
Atwood dress goods, 50c quality. for
Per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Atwood skirt;ng flannel, 4Oc quality,
for Per yard ..............-&c
Outing flannel, &c quality, for Per
Skirt liniug, Sc quality, for per I'd. q
Mems heavy wool feeced underwear,
/. &c quality for............... IN
Mems heavy cotton fcecsd under.
wear, &c quality for. .4OC
Mans ribbed Atwood uuf1eYWeUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
N N
i: q = The Theaters /.


Every indication now seems to point to-
ward an extremely brilliant and success
ful season of grand opera for the three
performances which are to be given at
the Metropolitan the coming Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, when
the famous Ellis Opera company, after a
twenty weeks tour through the princi-
pal American cities, makes its appear
ance in St. Paul Visits Of grand opera
to this city are not frequent enough to
become an old story, consequently the
unusual interest being taken by our pub
lie is pardonable and tc the local
management the excellent sale of
tickets both for the season and for
single performances is indeed gratifying.
Considerable has already been said con-
corning the principal singers OF the COM
pany, the famous prima donnas. Nine.
Melba, Nine Gadski, Nine. Chalia and
Mile. De Lussan, the excellent chorus
ballet, the five stage productors pro-
nounced, and the Grand Symphony or
chestra, so that a few words concerning
the repertoire may be more to the point
For the opening performance, Monday
evening, after considerable effort, the To-
cal management finally secured the opera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
DUTY ON LUMBER.
Georgian Bay Dealers Seek to Cur
tail American Business.

tail American Business.
NEW YORK, April ga dispatch from
Toronto says: -,
Strong deputation Of Georgian bay
lumbermen has gone to Ottawa to Pc
tition the government to impose a duty
of 81 on American lumber, thirty cents
on shingles and rs cents on laths. These
are now on the three list. The Georgian
bay deputation is to be supported by one
from Rat Portage and one from British
Columbia. The imports of forest pro-
ducts from the United States increased
from $2,032,554 in 1897 to 81, 527, 500 in 1858,
while Canada's total exports of forest
produces shrank from $31, 25S, 729, in 1897,
to 26,511,539 in 1898, the loss being chiefly
in planks and boards sold to the United
States, the value of which declined from
S. 612, 24. in 1897, to So, FOG, SS7 in 1898. But
the lumber market Is now excellent, the
home demand being good British sales
increasing and the shipments from the
Ottawa district Of coarse lumber to the
United States being large. Lumbermen
now say that a Canadian duty equal to
the Dingley duty would be. preferable to
reciprocity to the United States. Stiff OPP
position will come from Manitoba, which
is a free trade province. American lum-
Der sales in Manitoba increased from
1922, 592 in 1897, to 500, $50 in 1893 Low
freights favor the Minnesota lumbermeE.
The last time the lumber men approached
Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the subject he
pointed out the adverse affect on Mani
tOba"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

as they used to do In Dahomey, and live
as nearly as they can, as they used to
live there. But the quarters of the king
are rather squalid and limited in size
Tor even an exiled monarch, and Rehan-
z1n does not present so dignifed a spec
tacle as does his brother African mon
arch in St. Helena, in spite of his UNI
prella-bearer and the chief executioner
and the two wives. Noh far from where
the ex1ied king lives was born the EN-
press Josephine, and there, too Nine de
Ma1ntenon, whom Louis XIV. delighted
TO honor, spent part Of her childhood
heA He. lqa gee ETAOIN SHRDLDD
The house chosen by the French gov
eminent for the residence of Queen
Ranavalo of Madagascar, in Algiers, call
ed the villa de Bots de Bologne," is on
the high land overlooking the City of
Algiers. 1t is large house and not I'M
fitting for the residence of an exiled
queen. Ranavalo arrived in Algiers re-
Gently from the Island of Reunion, where
she had been imprisoned since she was
exiled from Madagascar. She arrived at
her place of exile accompanied by her
aunt, her niece, her private secretary and
four servants. Ranavalo Is 80 years old
Her complexion is of light copper color
and her eyes are gray. She is fairly
well educated, and of an unusual dignity
Of carriage. She Is fond of music and
plays the piano with some skill. The
queen dresses in the European style, and
Is fond Of gorgeous gowns. The French
government allows Ranavalo a pension
OF 5000 a year, and provides her with
the villa free Ranavalo Is fond of
jewelry, and is said to possess gems worth
over $2,000,000. She was much opposed
to going to Algiers. When told that the
climate would agree with her she said:
But will Algiers give me back NADIA
gascar?' When she arrived at Marseilles,
on her way to Algiers, she burst into
tears and said to one of the French
officers who attended her: who is GER
tain Of the morrow? Yesterday l was a
powerful queen; today I am only an I'M
fortunate woman!" The queen is temper
ate in her eating and drinking, but her
aunt, who accompanies her. Is quite a
different sort of person. This aunt eats
and drinks like a Tartar, and behaves
like one, too, when she is in her cups.
She is stout woman of rubicund COM
plexion, and last year, at an official
banquet in observance Of July IA, at the
Malagasy capital, Tananarivo, she caused
sensation by slapping the face of the
French governor, M. Laroche. During
the trip the queen from Reunion to Mar
settles the aunt and other members of
the queens suite drank no less than 120
bottles of brandy. So. while the poor
queen mourns in her exile on the terraces
above Algiers her aunt IS evidently going
to have the best time Of 1t she can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

when she assumes the character Of the
fair Gretchen It is the chiefest of her
great roles, and the music is a fitting
melodio companion to story that will
live as long as love. itself. This opera
will afford to M. Bonnard (principal
French tenor of the company the oppor-
tunity of first appearance in this city
In character which he invests with fine
distinction and superb beauty. The full
cast of the opera will be. as follows:
Marguerite. ........... ..........5.... Melba
Siebel. ....... ............. ....... Olitzka
Martha $50. . Van Cauteren
Mephistopheles.. ......s ..... .Boudouresque
Ndientlne. .......... ...... BenSaude
wagner. ........... ....Viviani
On Tuesday evening, work almost as
familiar to opera-goers Though written
more recently, will serve to bring for
ward two st. Paul favorites of former
years, Mile. De Lussan and Nine. Cad
ski, In that most brilliant and tuneful Of
operas, Bizet's Carmen
Time has emphatically justified the az
sertion that Carmen is a work of su-
perb musical genius. AS the seasons adj
vance the opera of Bizet rises higher
and higher In the temple of art 1t rep
resents absolutely and entirely a school
all Its own. There Is unquestionably a
deep human interest In the wayWard
heroine of Prosper Merimee and her pit
iful death. Among all the characters of
romantic opera there is none which more
strikingly portrays the misfortunes of
misguided affection than does that of
Don Jose, while the character Of Esca-
milo Is the most skillful illustration of a
personality which exemplifes the Span
ish idea of hero-worship. 1t is in Gar.
men, that Mile. De Lussan has elected
to make her temperance here. She Is
one of the greatest living Interpreters
of the role, and in London and Paris is
regarded as the Carmen nearest the ideal
gypsy, about whom Bizet has woven
such exquisite music To strengthen the
cast Mime. Gadski, whose great work
here several years ago with the Dam
rosch company will be readily recalled.
Will appear as Micaela, and the entire
cast will be:
LdrnleH: ............. .............De Lussan
HAdsquild.. .......... .Mattfeld
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

be introduced during the action Of the
comedy by Joe J. Sullivan Harry Gram
DALI Sadie Connolly, EsteHe Wellington,
Charles A. Morgan, Carrie Weber, the
five Noses, Harry Watson, the Speck
brothers, w. A. Robinson and a chorus
of pretty girls all of which makes one
Of the strongest comedies seen here this
season. 4s3@%s 49,
AS a special feature for the "McFad-
denis Row of Flats" engagement at the
Grand, the management announce the en-
gagement Of the warograph, the most
perfect and most expensive motion pho
Biography machine ever invented There
will be reproduced by. this machine the
most famous fistfc contest on record, the
Sharkey- Mccoy contest, with all its real
ism illustrated in the most natural and
wonderful manner, The warograph rep
resents the perfection of motion pictures
There Is said to be an entire absence Of
the flicker and glimmer which has proved
SO annoying in other machines of this
order. The films that portray this
famous Sharkey-McCoy contest are re-
markedly true and clear, and every scene
and incident of the noted battle Is pre-
scented with a realism almost startling.
1t is possible that change in the roper
toire of pictures may occur for the last
half Of the week ).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

which in every way seems to be best
adapted to all classes and tastes, draws
the largest audiences. and which displays
to the best advantage the famous prima
donna and general favoTite, Nine. Nellie
Melba, In most congenial role.
Faust is the inspiration which gave
Gounod the fame of Genius and the
ideal interpreter of It's loveliest charac-
ter Is Melba. The wonderful Australian
Is supreme in the role of marguerite. -
and In voice and action faultlessly
blends the purpose cf the composer and
the intention of the story that Goethe s
unfortunate heroine lives In the opera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
"THE CARPETBAGGER."

Play in Which Tim Murphy VIII he
Seen This Week.
Few theater-goers are not familiar
with the name of Tim Murphy. Many
of them will recall to mind that they
have been gloriously entertained by him
in Hoyt's "a Texas Steer" and last sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

son in "Old Innocence" This season he
Is attracting large and appreciative au-
dlences In his new comedy, "The Car
petbagger." written for him by Opie
Read and Frank 8. Pixley. This produce
ton will be seen at the Metropolitan op-
era house the last half of this week.
beginning Thursday night, with mat.
inee on Saturday.
The play deals with a Chicago auc-
tioneer. who Is made governor of Missis-
slppl. He goes to fill his position with
every business instinct altye to its adj
vantages, instincts developed and sharp
ened by the hard knocks of the world.
He finds himself In the midst Of people
untouched by commercial warfare. ten
DER, chivalric, with the simple kindness
of children. Gradually business methods
that had hitherto seemed to him perfect
~ legitimate begin to appear shady. BY
comparison his immediate associates, ad-
Venturers and adventuresses Of the most
pronounced type. stand revealed in. all
their hideous dishonesty
AT that time the prejudice between
the North and South was intense, and
the Southerners did not hesitate, in
their gentle way, to let the governor feel
the immense distance between them He
falls desperately in love with a beauti-
full Southern widow. She is also beloved
by the governors political rival a hero
of the Civil war, and daily the feeling
between the two men becomes more
strained. -
There Is a mysterious murder, and an
unjust accusation, which results in a
duel OF intense dramatic interest 1t is
not a duel in the ordinary sense, a com
bat between hero and villain, but ter
rifle struggle between two men equally
In the right, each commanding our re-
spect and sympathy.
The play, notwithstanding it's strong
plot is full of genuine comedy, the fun
largely predominating all other senti-
ments. Mr. Murphy has spared no pains
to give the piece a magnificent produc-
ton, carrying with him special scenery
and fine cast, including among the prln-'
cipals the brilliant young Coincidence,
Miss Dorothy Sherrod, Miss Nellie Yale
Nelson. Ogden Stevens, ]. r. Armstrong,
Ralph Themes and James Wanley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
to offer a bill that is novel and entertain

to offer bill that is novel and entertain
ing OF comedy character.
"McFaddens Row of Flats" Is a pic
ture play, full of scenes Of every day
life among the tenements of New York
One of the most interesting studies Of
the lower strata Of humanity is the
street gamin of the large cities.
The plot deals with the campaigns Of
Tim McFadden and Jacob Baumgartner,
rival candidates for the Office Of alder
man. Careful sounding Of the voters Of
the ward has convinced the rivals that
they shall poll a tie, unless Terrence Nc
Swat, poet of SMcFadden's fats, may be
induced to vote, his ballot being the only
uncertain one of the ward. McSwatt
loves Mary Ellen Murphy. but their hap
piness Is opposed by Mrs Murphy. Real
izing that his vote is the key to the situa-
ton, the poet Heads the rival Candidates
lively dancer until McFadden makes
love to the Widow Murphy and secures
her consent to the marriage Of McSwatt
and Mary Ellen. OF course McFadden
gets the deciding ballot and is elected
alderman. New and special novelties will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09
Miss Nance O,Neiu Counting.

at the Grand is announced an engage
ment that will be welcomed with consid-
cradle pleasure by local theater-goers,
Nance O'Neil. the talented emotional ac-
tress, who essayed with such distinct
success a line of important characters
during the occasion Of the stock season
Since her appearance here Miss O'Neil
is said to have broadened and developed
In her talents and she has achieved since
that time success at the hands of the
theater-goers of San Francisco. Honolulu
and wherever else she has appeared.
= Miss O'Neill will present a repertoire
opening performance will doubtless be
given over to a production OF t'Magda,'"
her presentation of which set San Fran
cisco wild