davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16

LOCAL NEWS.

E. F. Whitney is building a gran
airy.
j. D. Humiston spent Sunday at
Madelia.
Columbia buggies are the best fol
the money. Al,
Dr.. j. N. Gould made trip to
Adrian this week.
Special sale of shoes every Satur'
day at w. P. Jenkins
A good mandolin for sale cheap.
Enquire atthis Office. If
Clifford Loveless is office boy in
the Worthington Hotel.
Geo. Damon is now clerking at
the Worthington Hotel. So.
r. H. Sain brought a fine black
jack here last week from Iowa.
jill. Blume has returned home
from college, having graduated.
Wanted-Boy or girl to learn to
set type. Enquire at this office.
The Salvation Army held meetings
Sunday in D. J. Green school house.
A party was held at the home of
Eric Mahlberg's in the country Sun
QaV,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16

Rocky Mountain Tea is not simply
a laxative. It's wonderful remed y
for every kind of ache, constipation,
indigestion, bad blood. Ask your
druggist.
Mrs. Olof Palm, of Blue Earth
City is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lindquist, of Bigelow township, for
an indefinite time, Mr.. Palm is engag-
ed in selling patent medicines in
Faribault county and is doing we'll.
The lightning struck the residence
of Theo. Olson, section 2, Lorain
township, Monday morning, damag-
ing the chimney, knocking plastering
off a partition and went out through
the floor. No fire was started or any
one injured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16

Ventioner B Baker, the painters
and paperhangers, have opened up a
shop il the rear.of the Worthington
Hotel, where orders may be left for
all work in their. line. This firm is
better prepared than ever to cater to
your wants in identifying your home.
See them before having any work
done. All work guaranteed. 43tf
Mr.. Frisk, an old settler of 1872,
who owns farm in Little Rock
township, has retired from farm life
and taken up temporary residence
with Carolus o. Peterson, having
stay ed previously with Cutler at the
Minnesota House, the said hostel
~ was broken up on Tuesday morn
ing for reason Of the tearing up and
moving away of the hotel, Mr.. Frisk
is painting Mr.. Peterson's house to
while away the time. &
Almost the entire family of child.
rem at ]. ii. SCOTS have been suffer
ing with the measeIs the past week.
Little Blanche Miles, at the home of
Aaron Stromner, has alec been sick
the past week. -. While at Worth
ington last Monday the Signal was
informed that the American Grain
Co., had secured a site where the
stock yards now stand and will erect
the third elevator in Bigelow. The
stock yards will be moved farther
north and enlarged and work on tho
new elevator, will commence within
the next 80 days. Mic. Wagner ap-
pears to be the unfortunate victim of
all the hoboes,thieves, etc., that infest
this section. During the absence of
his brothers family from home, last
Sunday, some sneak-thief swiped
Nick Wagner's vest, in tho pocket
was gold watch, good coat, his
papers, etc. Officers were notified
and have been searching for the gull.
ty parties. Detective Dow, of Rueh-
more, is also on the trail of horse
thief who ''swiped" a black stallion,
with white strip on nose, from Sioux
City parties.-Signal, Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-16

John Carlson was the successful
bidder for the erection of the Baker
building.
Rev. Sander, a graduate of Chi
cago Theological seminary and also
Of Mortified College, MIMI, arrived
on last Saturday to take charge Of
the Swedish Mission az their pastor,
and if public meetings are allowed to
be held next Sabbath he will preach
his inaugurative sermon at the new
tabernacle. He was to have preach
ed last Sunday in a school house in
Lorain township, but was unable to
on account off sudden sickness.
Rey. Sander is to board and room
with Mr.. Grand's family in the north
part of of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
WHEN DEATH COMES.
The House Of Mournins-The Rights Of tn,
Living.

1t is curious question. so pertinent
and 50 provoked BY the daily sight Of
households in which there is lone vacant
one also: How would l best like to be
remembered? In what way would / de-
sire that my memory should be kept
green But very rarely is this a mat
ter or speculation and yet more rarely
of direction. and when death enters the
door the first effort of all who are be
reaved is to show zealously that they are
sorry. without any further thought And
in many cases the home is plunged into
a gloomy isolation which deprives it of
all its natural charm.
Many widows see with alarm the quick
reaction of the young hearts Of their chill
dren. and find in every spontaneous re
vival of happiness among them a sign
that the head and father is forgotten.
Out OF this comes an artificial form of
life and an unreal conduct of family af-
fairs which. like all unreal things, is in
herently without value.
Every Borrowing mother in the world
has felt an indignant fear arise in her
heart that the one out of sight is forgot
ten, because jolly brother and bright
girl sister are ready to laugh again and
young feet: But We may not turn the
course of life out of it's deep groove be :
cause one human heart has fled from
earth; the stir of the, pulse. the joy Of
youth and strength. are happily made to
surmount the waves of sorrow as surely
as a swimmer comes rejoicing out of the
StronS SURF, ana this does not mean dis
loyalty or heartlessness.
There is. we cannot shut our ewes to
1t, an element in society which says that
there is neither time nor place for sor-
row in the world and whose aim is clear.
ly to see no shadows and hide every
thing disagreeable and distressing We
are not concerned with this small minor.
ity of the great human family, but are
thinking of the average home out Of
which good father or mother has gone
or where some dear son or daughter Is
no more seen. In such homes people do
not willingly or easily forget, and the
vast majority are more than ready. to
cherish every token of tender remem-
brance. There is a tenacious holding OF
all the memories which the daily init
mate details of a lifetime have implant
ed in the hearts of those who are left.
1t becomes very important matter for
decision how family should best. order
its contact with the world so as to live
in wholesome relations with society and
yet be true and Loyalty tender to the
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
EVERY BRAND OF CIGARETTES
ON HIS YACHT.
(Boston Evening Record.)

Young Armour who a couple of sum-
mers back was known along the south
shore as the owner of big cruising
steamer, the TUNA, is just back from a
long tour which he has made in his new
boat. Armour is a delightful host and
would be a treasure to any summer
colony which might capture him. He
refuses, however, to be held in thrall
after this fashion, and spends most of
his time cruising. / think he will be
particularly remembered by those who
have the same fad for the multitude of
brands Of cigarettes which he carried.
I have heard it said that no guest ever
yet asked for a special kind in vain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06

-, IN Effect Dee a ros.~, 81
lows sscnger trains leave August A. y,
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEsT-s.4A 49,
ir.armington. Phillips. Rccr,ar lewiston.
quebec: 1,sotoS % EIidgton. Montrca, fs, r,
iston. Farm T a. ~. p3r Brunswick. Le sna
nMsahgeIey. Rockland, Portia rd 6assct,
nc. Conway, Fabyans i.annnau Boston,
NWa n n. ~, Berlin Falls st ~, Cor
and Reechcr L, Island Pond, CoIehr.aoan,:
Portland: $50 r. NJ. cexnr..M local to
, M,eh' bath, Rockland, Iewjsto"rr 6rnns-
iana and Boston. Cornish Mp, s9d, Port
PIllmani a avar nartIett; 1856 r. n on, ,, no.
Portland and masnt for Lewiston RsS;It
land and Boston 'on; LIS A. NJ for Port.
GOING EAST-1.| "A u
bbp nr Tor sk2whegan, Bangor n1 R ex-
Aroostook epnTty %, John, HALIFAX ana
vile. Belfast. Skowherar Tor Water
Bucksport, Vanceboro. Sd Is osngor and
,9n. Woodstock, 81. John anS Houl-
aI,no N. local to Waterviiie ana ain5ax;
sor and lewiston, via Oakland 49, 6an-
ihrop; go p. II. express for - - ~, =! Win
bahgor, Bar Harbor, Wash. q" su!e,
oiu Town Patten and Houlton vss = NJ
i a.; T. ~ r.; "a. p NJ, for Watering. Ga
Beifast. Foxcroft. GreenvilIe' Rs5c
Oid Town and Mattawamkeag: I. Is p
for Waterville 80 =. N.
81 SuHDhY s-Going West, 1.5J A. II. for
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and pcs.
ten. Going East. IS A. NJ Bangor. Eils-
worth >, and Wash. CO. r. r.; 9.i5 a. nj
and 2.5o +. A. for Waterville and Bangor
LBS A. NJ. Monday morning. going cas-,
does not connect for Skowhegan nor or
Sunday morning for Belfast, Foxcroft q,
beyond Bangor, except to Ellsworth an,
points ON the Washington County Rail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
d. Arrangement
~ Of Trains in Effect
Nov. s, 1899

LEAVE Portland, 11.oo ?. NJ; Augusta.
LIS a. NJ: Waterville. 2.26 A. NJ: Ban
gor. 100 A. M: Arrive Lagrange. 8.15 A.
Iron Works. $40 A. M; Norc-oss. 9.l3 A.
NJ; AIiIlinocket, 9.55 A. NJ; Sherman, 1o.45
=. NJ; Patten. lilo a; NJ: Island Falls.
sardis. Los 7. NJ: Ashland. $50 p. NJ |;
Houlton. 1910 P. NJ: Bridgewater. LOS p.
NJ; Pressure Isle. 1-51 :; M: Caribou. rs
field. 2-15 P. NJ: Dover ana Foxcroft, $40
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.3s a. -; Monsoon, 10.13
A; NJ; Greenvilie. 1850 A. M.
m,EAyE Portland; 12.s5 P: M; Augusta.
80 z. NJ; Watervllle. 80 p. M; Bangor.
AS p. M: Arrive Brewnville, 6.32 p. NJ. !:
Dover, 6.46 2. NJ; Guilford. 100 P. M;
Monson. 7.45 E; M: Greenyille. $50 2: NJ ;
M; Sherman. $50 P. NJ; Island Fails, S.45
7; NJ; Patten, S45 p. NJ; Houlton, $40 p.
LEAVE Greenville. SIS A. NJ: Monsoon
Junction, 6.23 A. NJ: Guilford, $40 A. N. ;
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 A. NJ: KatahdiR
Iron Works. 60 A. NJ; Brownviiie, lis
A. NJ; Lagrange, 7.57 A. M.
ARRIVE Bangor. $40 A. NJ.
i5ou, SIS A. - NJ: Pressure Isle. SO A. NJ:
Masardis: 7;2s s 4; A, N: smyrna Minis: sd
$40 a. NJ: Sherman. $40 A. NJ: Millinock.
ct. 1o.27 A. NJ: Norcross. 1888 A. M;
Brownville. 11.so A. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
sasta, s.a5 P. NJ: Porsinnd, SIS +. H. Ao'
LEAVE Caribou. 11.45 A. M: Presqu
Isle. l2l3 P. NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ills a.
?: M; Island Falls. 800 p. M; Patten.
255 ?. NJ: Sherman. S.2S p. NJ; Norcross.
$50 F.; NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 800 r.
NJ; Brownyille. $50 p. NJ; Lagrange.
sos p. NJ: Graenvi.--. 535 p. M; Mons0n.
$40 p. NJ: Guilford, 4.5O p. NJ: Dover and
Foxcroft. sos p. NJ: Arrive Bangor, TO
P. Waterville. 9.56 p. M; Augusta.
10. 43 r.. NJ; Portland, 1.30 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON.
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent
F. W. CRAM. - ~
v. p. and General NanaKer.
Bangor, Nov l. 1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06

the generals death was set at the hour
of his passing away, 20 minutes past
10. and has never been moved since
then. In the lodge room are preserved
the generals wedding gloves, the
knife his mother gave him when he
was boy, several manuscripts. the
chair he used while presiding and the
Bible on which he administered the
oath to new members. as well as the
gavel with which he called the brethren
to order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
BANGOR & aROOSTOOk RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Honlton at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor at As
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and ali
points South and West may be had of K.
III. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes ard checking baggage free Of ex-
penSe.
i GEO. +. EVANS. V. P. & Gen. Man.
II. e. BOOTHBY, G. p. & T. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
TO THE NATIONAL hOMn.
Eastern Branch. D. v. g.. 1t Togus
Kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and A. H. & q. Flee
trio Railroad to Augusta. and. Kennebes
Steamboats, for Boston.
Summer arrangement, In effec. Monasv
June 26. 1899
7.22 and 10 % A. M. 7l2 & i0i5 A. M ~
1. 20. 2.30 & Az P. NJ. lao ESQ q l.42 r r.
Lv Nat Home: Ar. at Randolph:
l.5o. 800 & S P. NJ 10. aaa & SO p n
F. A. LAYTON. supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL 4. 4.

p.. In Effect Dee. 4. 1ss,o
lows sscnger trains leave Augusta A. j,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-06
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Montnly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women; have
never hada single failure; longestcases relieved
in Q TO days without fail; no other remedy will
do this mo pain, no danger, TO interference with
work; by mail or at Office So. write for further
particulars. All letters truthfully answered..
DR.. L. N. TOLMAN CO., 40 fremont St., Boston,
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03
Am Alleged Combine.

Foster for the Senate and Nc
Emery for governor. Tbis thing
was cut and dried when McEnery
was sent to the Senate. 1t is a
regular political deal. If it was
left the will of the people, Foster
would be more than apt to take a
back seat. But rs the United
States Senator is to he elected by
tho Legislature, and the poor, I'M
fortunate ''doar people" will have
no say in the matter, of course
Foster will undoubtedly be the
winning nlan.-Gran,l Cane Bea-
con.
Murphy j. may be tho winning
man." but McEnery must resign
his scat in the United States Sem
ate of least six months before he
can become a candidate for govern
or. When McEnery was nomina-
ted there was mo- time for "a deal''
"a dicker" Blanchard was the man
who then had ;s.'the pulp on Muir
phy j., who, with all the influence
and power of his administration,
failed 20 elect him TO the United
States Senate. 1t is 81 fact that
Denegre, with a combination of
Republicans, Populists and reform
Democrats Of Now Orleans, YVES
elected, but inthe confusion that
followed the Denegre combine fail
ed 70 seize on their opportunity in
making the announcement as re-
CURED, when there was precipi-
tated adjournment. 1t was then
that Blanchard was Withdrawn and
McEnery's election followed the
next day. At that time McEnery
was the only man who could have
defeated. the Denegre combine and
Murphy j. had to take his medi-
cine with smiles on bis face. He
coakl not help it. 1t was then
either Denegre's triumph or the
Louisiana Democracy's defeat.
Murphy j. and his allies would
have boon politically damned for
ever if .Denegre had been elected.
Since then there may have been
"a regular political DEAL" but we
do not think the scheme program
med can be carried into execution.
Caucasian.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03
The New Patriotism,

William r. Day who was two
years ago an obscure lawyer in o
small Ohio town is to receive $780,
900 for SO doys work on the peace
commission.
This is equal to the presidents
salary for two years. 1t is equal
to q mechanics wages for $50
years. 1t is equal to what a bar
Der would receive for shaving
1000, 900 mon.
Many Americans are working
for S. a week, but this William
K. Day, this matches encycIope-
die mirica! of craftsmanship, this
noble being from a higher sphere,
condescends to serve his country
in her hour of need for I'LL, 900 u
week.
John Milton; an inferior man to
William R. Day, only received
about 500 for his great work,
Paradise Lost"
Goldsmith, also one OF the unfit
to survive, Only got $50 for his
book, "The Vicar OF Wakefield. "
Our forefathers, who met togth-
er 1875 years ago and drew up the
Declaration Of independence, &C.
tually were such business failures
as to do the job for nothing.
So far as we know Christ gave
to the world the Sermon on the
Mount without even taking up a
collection.
But William &. Day is a man of
the nineteeth century. He is q
patriot of the new American school.
He does not, like the foolish he
roes of olden times, sacrifice him.
self to his country. He has learn.
ed q better paying trick than that
Tho sacrifices his country for him.
self. How grand to think that,
at last, in our young republic,
virtue receives its reward! How
inspiring to feel that genius is ap
preciated and paid for, not in mere
fame an honor and affection; but
in cold cash. How patriotism will
heneforth bloom and blossom as
the rosel
My country It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee sing
Land where Mark Hanna reigns,
Land where grabbed my gains,
Land that rewards my brains.
Gold is its king
HEBERT N. CASSON.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03

The Shreveport Progress, fol-
lowing its inclination to make
mountains ont of molehills, warns
us to tread lightly on the battle
ground where the Natchitoches
Enterprise demolished the harm
less unoffonding John G. Lewis.
Progress thinks it necessary in
order that we may preserve our
distinction as q white man. Not
at all, Bro. Hicks. We have seen
Democrats wearing "white' SUI
premacy" badges who really need
ed them on, but fortunately our
complexion and articulation arc
such that we have never yet had to
be tabled to emphasize our eau
casian descent.
Bro. Hicks says he does not in
dorse the ring and it's methods down
here, but he voted for tho ring
tailed leader of the gang and thus
indorsed all the fraud and rotten
ness that ever could be injected
into any campaign, white or black,
and it would not require a very
fertile imagination to see him vot-
ing for John G. Lewis, james H.
Lewis, Walter Cohen, or any OF
the rest of our colored brethren if
they were on the Democratic tick
ct and held its success in their
election.
1t is we'll perhaps that the Prog
ress indorses the Enterprises eff.
fusion, as we've heard OF no one
nearer home indorsing it, because
every one knsw that Lewis had
nct asked for the appointment and
did not intend to fill it, hence did
not care to join in satisfying the
Enterprises craving for bragga,
docio and cheap buncombe.
AS to our danger, Bro. Hicks,
we are not uneasy even il you
were warranted in taking our re-
marks seriously, because when
taxeaters have their heads into the
public crib up to their ears, like a
jackass eating oats out of q churn,
they are not apt to fight further than
their heels can reach around that
particular chnrn. However, for
your good intentions, Bro. Hicks,
we thank you.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03

There will he meeting tonight
at the Office of the Southern Gro
Ger Company, of Monroe business
men, for the purpose of taking
further action in regard to build
ing the Monroe and Natchitoches
railroad. Mr.. John ?. Parker is
in receipt of letter Srom Mr.. B.
+. Olden, stating that the loan is
assured and that the road can be
built to the Saline river in time
to receive the benefits of the five
mill tax which has been voted.
Chicago capitalists, he says are
anxious to contribute to the build
ing Of the road and some timo this
week, he and Mr.. Parker will
leave for that city to conclude the
negotiations. The $4,000 needed
to be raised hore will be in hand
Wednesday. - Monroe Evening
News Of the oath.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03

A meeting was held in the Of
fee of the N. & r. &. Valley
railway last Thursday evening
between our progressive citizens
and q couple of business men full
ly competent to do the work, 10
discuss proposition of the lat
err gentleman to build cotton
compress and warehouse at this
point. We hope our people will
grasp this opportunity to make
this point the great cotton market
its surrounding territory will JUS
tify.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03
Monroe IL NaGcIslt3efaGs Esaii-
read.

A Bulletin reporter called yes
terday on Mr.. W. B. Reilly, one If
the committee appointed by the
Business Mems League of Monroe
to get q donation of $4,000 in
favor 3. +. Olden, an Iowa capt.
talist, who proposes to build the
Monroe & Natchitoches road ut
once on receipt of this donation
and the special taxes voted. Mr..
OIdon thinks, when the road is
built between Monroe and Natchi-
toches, it will form a portion of a
trunk line running between Gal
weston and a northern center.
This project of placing Monroe
on o direct line between Calves
ton and Chicago, for instance, has
enthused Mr.. Reilly and his asso-
ciates who have secured about :
Of the required donations from
tho large business enterprises of
Monroe. For the balance they are
looking to the men Of smaller
means, and to some large holders
of real property who have not
given anything.
The scheme promises vast profit
to Monroe and the gentlemen in
charge are using every effort to
seize on this golden moment
Monroe Bulletin.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03
a. Round Bale Press.

AR. r. III. jackson, owner of a
fine Munger gin at Cheneyville, is
having q round bale press put in,
which will be the first of the kind
In Louisiana. The trial of this
new machine will take place at an
early date and the results will
prove of interest to cotton grow
ers and shippers generally. Town
Talk.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03

Private Earl Agnew, q Minneso-
to boy at Manila, says in a letter
to his parents: "The inhabitants
here are very modest. Some OF
them wear simply a smile, while
the more bashful of them wear O
garter string This observing
young man also notes that "du-
ring the dry season it rains only
six days in the week, and during
the rainy season, it only rains
once, and that is all the time. ~
States.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-02-03

The Enterprise is trying this
week to s'clean up" after tho bad
job 1t did Q or 8 weeks ago, and
bemeans Baton Rouge NO little be-
cause she is about to profit off our
old blunderbuss' mistakes. Truly
some bad people live in Baton
Rouge, to-wit: one Murphy j,
Foster; but then hard by is that
Populist institution the penitentia-
ry, where Democrats are checked
in their mad career, hence there
are worse places than even our
great usurper's home.