davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

James G.. Hamlin, CT the Blue
Earth City Post, has been ap-
pointed census superintendent of
the second district. He is report
ed as being one of the staunchest
republicans for thirty years, and
the appointment is meritons
one, receiving the endorsement Of
the press throughout the distr let.
McCleary must be endeavoring to
redeem himself as it was general
ly understood that Hays, of Sleepy
Eye, would capture this coveted
position on account of the cyclone
conference he engineered ac Man.
kato which McCleary is said to
have been interested in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
public objects. N ilwaukee Ev-
ening Wisconsin.

Numerous names are being sug-l
gested for q candidate to sncceed
Prof. McCleary throughout the
district by the press and person
ally, but nothing v, be accom-
plished in this way. There is sufici
ent sentiment in the second district
to nominate new candidate for
Congress if it can be Sconcentra-
ted. OF course it is early to pro.
pose candidates but the successful
candidates commence setting up.
their forces, the next day latter
election. An opportunity for a
desirable aspirant was never bet
ter than they are now if forces
are but organized. Politicians are
are now already covering the
state quietly, arranging the early
tactics necessary to success and if
the anti Nc Cleary forces expect to
accomplish anything they must
be early at work. =.
When he was in Congress Mr.:
Bryan was a great advocate OF
free-trade, but had no fault to find
with the money system. When
he was a candidate for the Presi-
dency he dared not attempt to de:
fend or advocate free trade, in the
face of the terrible bungle De-
mocracy has made in tariff legisla'
ton from which the country wat
then suffering. Instead, it wa.
the money system that. was al
wrong. The people decided tina
question, as they decided the tar
if question, against the Democ
racy. And now. if he shall be tn
democratic candidate next year
Mr.. Bryan must perforce aban-
don his pet theories of 1896 ant
;whoop it up on '<bust the trusts
cry. Democracy is in sore strait
for On issue. It always has been
Mansfield CO., "News.',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
Market Report.
Prices Corrected Every Thursday

E. G. Huntington, of Window.
is favorably mentioned as an
available candidate as delegate
to the national convention. No
better man could be found in this
district and there is no man in the
district more deserving of the
honor. He has been one of those
staunch republicans that can be
depended upon every time, for SO
long, without having an recogni-
ton for faithful service, that it is
time some appreciation was man
Tested.
From the present indications
the Populists will decline to fuse
in 1900. They will not trade their
principles for the seductive post
office appointments any longer.
They furnished the candidate and
platform for the last campaign
and if all reports are true they
will not be swallowed up again.
BY fusion they have steadily de-
cayed and if the practice is kept
up they will become extinct.
The father of s'the dollar of
our daddies," Congressman Bland,
of Missouri, is dead. Three years
ago it seemed as if this champion
OF, the silver cause was certain to
become the national standard
bearer of his party, but he lacked
the fine physique Of q compare
lively unknown man in Nebraska,
and could not remember what he
had read about the crucifxion of
the people on a cross Of gold we'll
enough to recite it at tho Chicago
! convention. Hence the nomina-
ton was passed over to an elocu-
ZIONIST. Chicago Inter-Q Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

Our saIs Of hammocks this spring has been pine
uomcnaIIy large. Ask ouyone that has n ham
mock where he bought It and the answer IN three
cases out four will be AT Brangan's Of COURSE
That prices right, and the quality
good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

The Dingley act is no longer re-
ferred to by free-trade editors as
a failure. They are are circum-
spect in treating the subject of
revenue or avoid its. discussion en-
tirely. The reason why they take
this attitude is not difficult to pen
citrate. They are quiet because
they have found out that all their
predictions are being falsifed by
events, and do not wish to draw
attention to the fact that the
Dingley bill is working very we'll
in practice. -Findlay o. "Jef-
fersonian.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

has been accepted by President |
Mel inley and the incident is
closed, as far as any official &C
tion is concerned.
,Ex-Congressmsn Baker, of n. |
H., who is president of the leag ne
of Republican workers, which
has been formed for the express
purpose Of opposing any further
extension of the civil service rules
says he expects to have some
startling facts to present to Con-
gress next winter. Speaking of
the league ard it's objects, Mr..
Baker said: . 1--WE are opposed
not only, to an extension of the
civil service system, bnt also to the
interfere with the law which has
been practiced. In other words
we believe that the law should be
put back to just what it's terms
specifically indicate. The law
was intended Originally to apply
only to departmental clerkships
with salaries from 81, 900 to $751;
600 and like grades of clerical
service in post-of6ces and custom
houses. There is, we believe, no
just ground for the extensions
that have been made. In add
ton to this; appointments have
been made in violation of law.
Favorites in lower grades have
been promoted without examine
ton and have been appointed
/ without entrance examination.
These fortunate people are the
pets of the men in power, and
generally of those who are loud
est in their praise of civil service
reform. shall not specify those
cases at this time, but the facts
will Re made, known to Congress.
The result will be, We think, to
prevent thetqivil service humbug
being coddlea any further. We
shall try toiptevent the insertion
Of a civil service plank in the
next republican national plat
FORM"
The best thing about Col. Hen
derson's remarkable triumph is
that it has left no hard feelings.
Ex- Congressman Southwick, of
N. Y, one of Representative Sher-
mans closest friends, who was in
Washington this week, said:
"Mr. Sherman accepts his defeat
for the Speakership with the ut
most philosophy, and isn't in the
least sore over Col. Hendersou's
ord-breaking victory And
the same sort of talk comes from
the friends Of all the other candi-
dates That is why everybody is
predicting that the republicans of
the House will be in perfect har-
mony during this Congress. max
ing their majority of thirteen as
one of a hundred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
A Frightfull Blunder.

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it..
Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Roils, Felons, C0rns, all Skin Erupti0ns
Best Pile cure on earth. On Is cents q
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Ray
HumistOn Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
Washington Letter.
(From Onr Regular Correspondent.

(From Onr Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June l6, 1899.
The President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley left Washington today for
Holyoke, Mass, where they GO
to see their neice, Miss Barber,
graduate. They expect to re-
main away about ten days.
President Mckinley was not
surprised by the news of heavy
fighting in the: Philippines, al
though many others were.: The
President knew that the plans
of Gen. Otis would bring on more
fighting, but he did not, of course,
know that the Filipinos would
fight SO hard. But the end was
just the same as it has been and
as it will continue to be as long
as there is any fighting-victory
for the Americans. The fighting
this week has not made the slight
est change in the plans of the War
Department. Before the fighting
started orders were issued which
will, when full y carried out give
Gen. Otis force of $4,000 regu-
lars which will be 5000 more
men than he has at any time ex-
pressed an opinion were necess-
ary::to::put down the Philippine re-
volt. No additional orders are at
this time contemplated by the
War Department; but as Gen.
Otis is conducting an active cam
paign, Notwithstanding tho rainy
season, necessity for other orders
may arise at any time. Only one
object is aimed at by the depart
ment to put down the revolt at the
earliest possible moment.
The troublesome question Of a
flag for Cuban vessels that would
secure them protection in foreign
ports, has been satisfactorily SOL
we'd, and the War Department will
issue orders which will enable Gu
ban vessels to fly the y. S, flag
above the coasting flag already
authorized. The combination of
the two flags will give notice to
foreign authorities that while the
vessel flying them is not an Amer
lean vessel it is under American
protection. The privilege of car
rying the flag will confer no priv
ilege enjoyed by an American
vessel in foreign ports, through
treaty, nor in our own ports. The
regulations for the use of the flag
will prescribe that the owner of
the vessel applying thereof shall
give bond that his vessel
shall engage only in legitimate
trade, and shall use the flag only
for purposes set forth in the Off
cial order; also that no Cuuan
vesssl engaged in foreign trade
shall carry arms or ammunition,
except by special permission of
the general commanding the u.
S. forces in Cuba. Vessels hav-
ing the flag shall when in foreign
ports deposit their clearance pa
pers with thesDs s.! Consul, or if
there be none, with the Consul Of
of friendly nation. The order
has been very carefully drawn by
Attorney General Griggs. 4 I'M
Notwithstanding the claim by
the Philadelphia paper that pub:
lished the sensational interview
with Prof. Haupt, who was q mem
Der Of the Nicaragua Canal Com
mission, and is q member Of the
new Canal commission, concern
ing the methods Of the opposition
to prevent the construction Of the
Nicaragua Canal, thnt the inter,
view was correct, Prof. Haupt's
denial Of both the language and
the sentiments Of the interview
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
WORTHlN61Oh ADVANCE
PUBLISHED BvKRY FRIDAY.
II. HAWLEY, Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WoRTHNG-
TON. MINNESOTA.

Terms of subscriptions: Three months 40 cts {;
six months 70 cts; one year Il so. Invariably
n advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
tho same will not bo required to pay subscrip-
tiOn whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pers and magazines can be named on appilca-
ton.
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday of the week Of
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards Is. year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23
Ladies'Hose.

In our ladies' hose we are
able to offer the most tenn
pting bargains. 1t will
pay you to lay In a years
supply during our Clear
ance Sale. You may not
have another such oppor-
tunity for a long time.
Ladies' black hose, fast COL
or and seamless, per pr &c
Ladies black hose, regular
15c value, per pr......1Oc
Ladies' black hose, regular
zoe value, per pr. 121c
Ladies' fancy co1ored hose
per Pr. ....'. <OS
Chi1dren's hose per pr. Sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-06-23

SotItC tfHfG dko VIC 11u HtIy
nor have not, cut the prices
ore cent; but we are going to-
now. Prices on f1ammock
will go down with n tIrutf-
During our clearance sale
you can have n hammock
dirt cheap We have only
about 2 dozen 1efs and at the
prices we have decided TO
mark then, they ought to- go
so quickly as to make ones
head swim. Remember that
our Haumocks are MI this
years st vie and make and the
quality is guaranteed
Miscellaneous.
A fight curry comb for. Sc
A good one for foe
10-pt- galvanized pail ---1sc
100 boxes good axle grease
easH.. ---------- ----.Sc
Sale limited,
A mixed lot Of buggy whips
worth from foe to Sc, your
choice for. f9c
Brooms from IS -25c
Egg heaters each .-.-. DC
Buggy Cushions each ssc
Dust pans eacfl.--.----Sc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
A Needed Want

The growth Of Lewiston, situated as she
is at the mouth Of two navigable rivers,
warrants the most sanguine expectations
for being, in the near future, the CONNER
cial, mining, educational and social center
in the State of Idaho Blessed with all
the bounteous resources nature has placed
at her doors, her future is full of promises
of rich rewards. Attracting large emf
grafton from abroad she must be prepared
to provide for all exigencies, and among
others some kind of Hospital provision,
in lackof which DIR. Van Zandt, of our
city, and long practioneer on the Pacific
coast, has volunteered his services in
opening a public Dispensary, for medical
and surgical advice to the worthy poor
free OF charge, one hour every day from
10 toll. A. NJ. Sundays excepted) Such
public works are found in most large
cities, particularly when remote from
centers, and yet the point where travel by
rail and boat necessarily come, as to
Lewiston. See advertisement III another
column.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Seizure Of Liquor on Reservation.

Deputy United States Marshal Fores-
man went out to Spalding yesterday and
seized two cases of alcohol consigned to
r. j. Matthews from the agents of the
depot Of the Northern Pacific at north
Lapwai. The spirits were neatly packed
in quart bottles and in each package
there was about twenty empty pocket
TASKS which were probably to be used
in retailing the fire water to the Indians.
+. J. Matthews, alias Johnson, has
been suspected by the authorities at
Spalding Of trafficing in the sale ofliquor
his modus operandi was to purchase his
stock at Juliaetta, ship it himself under
the name Of Johnson, consign it to
Matthews at north Lapwai, make his
appearance about dusk at the depot with
a bill Of lading and receive the goods and
the next trip he would make to purchase
fire water he would ship under the name
of Matthews to Johnson.
Deputy Marshal Foresman after
making the seizure was unable to find
Matthews as he had taken the French
leave.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Clearwater Bridge Franchise.

Pursuant to notice to the public pub
lished by the Press. Civil Engineer Ern-
est Mccullough and his attorney 5. l..
Mcfarland, of Mcfarland & Mcfarland
appeared before the board of county
commissioners yesterday, and asked a
franchise for a toll bridge to be construct
ed across the Clearwater river, at a
point near the foot of Fifth street in
this city, to point on the opposite shore
on north bank of the river. The board
granted the franchise for twenty years
under the following conditions, Work
on the construction Of the bridge shall
begin Jan. /, 1900 and shall be completed
before Jan. I, 1901 The rates of toll not
to he in excess of those now charged on
Snake river bridge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Verdict Of COr0ner'S Jury.

State Of Idaho, county Of Nez Perez
S. In the matter of the inquisition upon
the body of a man, deceased, to them uu-
known, before ID. ID. Buruham, corone,
of Nez Perez county.
We, the undersigned Jurors, summoned
to appear before d. d, Buruham, coroner
OF Nez PIERCE county, Idaho, at Lewiston,
on the 18th day of July. A. D., 1899, and
inquire into the cause of the death of the
man to them unknown, found dead in the
Clearwater river. about six miles above
Lewiston, having been duly sworn &C
cording to law, and having made such
inqnsition after inspecting the body and
hearing the testimony adduced, upon our
oaths each and all of us do say that we
find the deceased came to his death some
time between the hours of u O'Clock
noon on Wednesday, the I2th day of
July, 1899, and 10 a III. of Thursday. the
] 9Th day OF July. 1899, in the said county
OF Neg Perez, by wounds inflicted ON the
head from some blunt instrument, frac-
turing the skull, said wounds having been
made by some person or persons to them
unknown. after which said body was
thrown into the Clearwater river, all of
which we duly certify by this iuquisition
in writing by us.
Signed this 18th day of July, A. D.,
1899, at Lewiston, Idaho.
IL. s. HoRFLER.
+. ID. BOISE,
l. c. MEAL,
FRANK M. ROBERTS,
W. +. BAUM,
W. A. SMITH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Court House Gleanings.

The following instruments were filed
tor record in the recorders Office.
b. +, Morris and wife to z. +. Stookey
lot in Mulkey Addition city consideration
$3.50.
Marriage certificate Afford A. Baily
Of kippen to Dora Stultz of Beemsn
The ceremony was performed at Beeman
July 10th by justice of the peace Seth 5.
Clifford.
Marriage certificate Theodore Curry
to Jennie NJ. Walker both of Melrose.
The ceremony was performed at Melrose
by justice of the peace, Thos. III.
Thompson.
Joseph Morrison snd Anna PIX eth, of
Wawawai, were united in marriage by
Justice ). l.. Thompson. of Lewiston pre-
cinct.
A marriage license was issued on the
18th inst, TO kid ID. Wilson sEof Terra
Haute, Ind. and Mollie Robe, ofAtbens.
Oregon.
Notice of quartz mining location in
township 81. by +. +. Barton aud T. B.
Cooper, the claim to be known as the
Marble King.
Bill otsale. Frank Mathewson. of Spald
ing, to ]. o. Shinn. of Lapwai, cattle,
horses aud wagon; consideration s,Is.
Warranty deed, Con Dineer To $. =
Piper, lot S in block A.
Notice of water right location by Ern-
nest Mccullough in section a. and
township 50 on Lewiston, Uuiontovn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
Sweet cream at Michael's.

Sweet cream at Michael -
Trade at Michael's. Get something
good.
III YOU want something fine, order
Hoefier Ice Cream.
Call on Col. w. II. Henderson Tor
first class shine, head quarters at the y.
X. barber shop.
lust received: The latest and newest
prisoptometer; call in and have your eyes
tested at l. II. Bethel's.
The prisoptometer will show the
patient when their eyes are properly
fitted at J. III. Bethels.
If YOU want TO make the meal en-
iovable eat at the w. S. Restaurant
Music noon and evening.
Remember the car load of pianos and
organs will be on sale, July II, Just east
of the postoffce, Lewiston, Idaho.
-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man foI
groceries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19
NOTICE

Department Of the Interior, General Land Othee
Washington D. C., July IA 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the government offers
foT safe in one loi certgn timber lying the upper
teeei timber claim known the AnioveT, located Al
the he al VI Lake creek Robbins mining district two
miles east OF Bnitalo Hump. within the Bitter Root
reservation Idaho. IN amount AMI On terms as fol
lows,
Two thousand (agul feet l2-fuut boards and
blanks at not less than $50 per 90 feet
Four thousand 1000 feet OF logs. peeled but not
sawed At not less than S. per 100 feet.
Any person desiring 10 purchase the entire lot as
above described and under the terms stated may
transmit q sealed bid to the Receiver Of the local
land offce at Lewiston. Idaho, within hfteen
The date OF this notice. said bid to be endorsed
ON the outside thereof lumber bid.
All bids received be Tor the entire stated nun
Der OF feet OF sad timber. the same to be delivered
to purchaser BY the Receiver in the position and con
iton thereof the time Of the acceptance Of the
bid. ami upon payment 10 him in cash Of the tut
amount accepted.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
BisGER HERMANN. Commissioner
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19

--Hazlewood ice cream at Michael's.
Butter, eggs and cheese at NIichaeps
Navel oranges and bananas at Mi
chaeis.
Call for HoeHer's Ice Cream. and gt I
the best,
Mrs. X. c. Beach aud child are guests
at Lake Waha.
Dan Sutherland, OF Juiietta, Is in the
city on business.
K. +, Carney. mining man of Florence
is IN the city on business.
u. s. Attorney X. V. cosier, of Moscow,
spent Sunday in the city.
Frank Hannaford is back after few
days absence at Grangeviile.
Mr.. ane Mrs l.. H. Coffin and child
are sojourning at Lake Waha.
CIV. Van Pelt and family, of Leland
are visiting friends la this city.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
BEST on the market, at Russell's.
James Hayes, Of Lapwai, is in the city
for few days under medical treatment.
ID. 5, Dent and S, II. Reid left Monday
for few days outing at Warm Springs.
j. w. Hastings, farmer of I.olo, ar
rived in the city Monday on business.
John Phillip. now reservation farmer.
transacted business in the city Monday.
Jack Bell and wife returned Monday
from DAYTON where they have been ON a
visit.
ii. X. Barnett aud family are escaping
the warm weather by enjoying a visit at
Lake Waha.
The Cash Hardware reports the sale up
to date Tor this season Of eight complete
threshing outfits.
Mrs. j. T. Kline departed on Mondays
steamer for Walla Wslla, where she will
visit her parents for few weeks
Miss Fanny Hamilton. one of the few
lady life insurance solicitors IN the west
Is writing insurance this week in Asotin
County for her company, The Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Denver.
Agent Strannahan has received word
from the o. R. & n that their maps
and piats are being forwarded to Wash
ington, and that they will shortly begin
proceedings for definite right OF way
across the reservation.
Dr. Morris was called Tuesday NIGHT
to attend the sick child OF Aleck Roberts
oil Tammany. He reports the child
seriously i'll with an affection of the nrsin
but believes that the disease will Weld
to proper medical treatment,
Nj. Meuli, of uniontown, spent ves.er.
day in the city aud expects to leave in
few days to round mp some range horses
he has ON Salmon river During his
absence Mrs. Menli will visit a sister
that resides at Eugene, Oregon.
A. Douglas overseer OF road district No. |
S. near Southwick, was in the city yester. |
day aud lefi for home this morning. Mr.. |
Douglas was employed for many years
by the o. X. \ Ry, in the machine shops
ba, four years ago moved to Idaho and /
became farmer and says he is glad he 4
made the change.
The Bolton Brick on West Main Street /
that is in course of construction will be
occupied by Chas. Parker agent for II.
weinhard. He will make many changes
in the interior, including the insertion OF
large arch door from the building he
now occupies into the new brick and will
ilso install large solid oak bar and FIX
ures.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-19

IF your eyes trouble YOU. do NOT wal,
until they get worse before having them
properly htted with glasses, but call on
] III. Bethel at once.
II you want the best and cheapest
acetytene gas plant on earth, The ore
son," sec F. G. Erb, just east Of the pos, !
office Lewiston Idaho.
ii You want something fine order
HoeheT Ice Cream.