davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Profit on Strawberries.

D. A. Away, the strawberry man
who resides at Eagle Lake. has no
reason to complain of lis harvest this
year and the money realized there
from. From ten acres $1,000 quarts
were picked. These wbre sold at an
average OF s cents qulrt, the aggre-
gate amouat received being $4,000.
Mr.. Away paid out $8(O to the pick
ers and $500 for boxbs, leaving a
handsome profit of $500, and all
was made in about months time.-
Mankato Review.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Summer School Attendants.

The Summer Training School
which opened last week is proving
the most interesting and largest at
tended of any yet held in the county.
All of the attendants are taking a
deep interest in the studies and
highly esteem their instructors,
therefore the pupils will derive much
benefit and at the same time be n
pleasure to them to endure the con-
finement during the hot weather.
Below is a list of students in attend
ance, the most of them having al.
ready taught schools.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand. but Skin Eruptions, rob
life Of joy. Bucklen' ID Arnica Salve
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns,' Warts, Cuts, bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Ohapped Han(s. Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. OD(y: Is cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Ray
Humiston Druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Notice of Vaccination

All children must be properly vac
cinated who contemplate entering
the public schools Of Worthington
next fall. A certificate signed by
the family physician must be pre-
sented by each one stating that the
bearer has been successfully vaccin-
ated within five yeers.
BY Order Of Secretary Of State
Board Of Health. z
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.


As recorded in the Office of th,
Rsgieter of Deeds for the week end
ing July 18th.
j n Pohlman TO o Newman
ne3 g. 1O&-4J. 4J.............. $360(
St r & s G Ry to p Swartout
9-lO4-@. :. l6
= Jeffreys to 8 w Laythe part
Of i / B G Kinbrae. ........ 19
Cathrina Vass to s A Voss
sw4 29-1Ol 40. O.............. 400
F D Lindquist to B N Bodle-
son undiv | i Ia B S School
Ad. Dundee. .,...... 5
EMarietta BerRstrom to f D
Lindquist Z Is and l6 B 2
$uuQQ0o.
j johnson to Catherine Rupp
L 2-28 B 9 School Addition
to Dundee. 8
Sam Allen to Emanuels Church
sw9O Il Of L 8 b 8 brakes
Add 70 WoTthington. 20
Ole Christoffer to Caroline
Ringler = s B 8 Round L..
Fanny s Wilder TO 8 T Wood
VI Of ne4 and e} Of nw4 ~
1O841 ......... N6
III w Wolven to j w Wolveu
j II 20. .l02-40. ....,........ 80
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21

To Cure q Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Rrozno Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the mon.
ey If il fails to cure. 26c,
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Public Sale.

The Board of Directors of School
district No. 10 will sell at public
auction on Saturday, Aug. IL 1899, at
z o'clock p. m. in front of the old
school house, to the highest bidder
tor cash, two lots No. 6 and 7, Blk
ID Village OF Hersey and the old
school buildings, dimensions "A 40
Board of Directors:
b. T. McChesney.
s. NJ. Stewart.
3w 50 D. V. Lees.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
Public Sale.

Saturday afternoon, July 22nd, az
one o'clock, on corner opposite Of
Lake View Hotel, Of cows, machin-
cry and household furniture.
The Worthington advance., 1899-07-21
School Omcers Elected.

i Saturday evening the annual elec-
j ton OF the Village School was held.
There were but sixteen people pres
(sent. By this small attendance is
turther attested the fact that our
Icltlzens have perfect confidence and
are fully satisfied with the past man
Iagement OF the Board OF Education,
and the reelection OF the members
whose term expired is further proof
OF the fact.
Inc meeting was called to erder
by President j. A. Town. Call Of
meeting read BY Clerk +. N. Palm.
Treasurer's report was read and fol-
lowed BY report OF clerk. President
announced the term OF Daniel Shell.
and X; 3: Beeson had expired. Both
were elected on the first ballot. A
resolution authorizing the board to
sell the old school lots was adopted.
A motion sthat the board borrow
money when necessary prevailed,
followed by adjournment after read
ing and approving of minutes.
The following report was rendered
by the clerk:
Number OF male teachers l.
Number OF female teaches 13.
Total number OF scholars enrolled
DOL.
Total number entitled to State Ap-
portlonment Az:
Total aumber not entitled to State
apportionment 81.
Average daily attendance 4l77:
Salary OF SuPt. $l35O.
tMc'Pa' OF n'gn oc9oo' >!oo'
I. ~ nses'sse OF {" all otner teacners
%46;''o1' -"
.,1tn no,1i ~ pa'u teacners ana ]anltor
%v2Voo. -, ,..o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
TEACHING BY PROPHECY.

Those two Republican oracles, the Hon
Mark Hanna and the Hon. ''ha>ncey De-
pew, have sent to their Republican
brethren through the agency of the At
lantic cable their fond ASSURANCES con-
corning the presidential outlook for 1900
They not only predict that he who has
shown himself to be at once the creature
and the candidate OF the trusts will be
renominated and reelected, but they
have gone many steps beyond that SIM
pie assurance. According to these wise
men there will really be no contest in
1909. The Democracy Is demoralized, and
VIII so remain. Silver will be the issue
because there is no other issue. The cd-
mnistration of Mckinley has fulfilled
all its pledges. The trusts can in no
sense be regarded as a political issue,
while the Philippine business has re.
ccived the Sanction of the American peo-
pc with sucn complete unanimity that
even Cen. Otis is certain to be enrolled
in the ranks of imperialist heroes.
1t is not the first time within a period
of few months that these great states
men have spoken after this fashion.
Their words have borne an echo, too,
from the camps Of the Republican office
holders which has resounded throughout
the land. While it would be pleasant to
record that the trust adherents would
show the same touching unanimity in
acting on the assumption of these great
men, it is not at all within the range of
possibility that anything of the kind will
| happen.
Such doctrines ought to carry much Of
instruction to the Democratic mind. They
offer to view the main reliance on which
Republican hopes for 1900 are made to
rest. The wish is father to the Repub-
lican hope that silver will be the issue;
that the trusts will be relegated to a
secondary place in the Democratic plan
of campaign; that the Democracy will be
divided in 1900, as 1t was in 1896. and that
the success of our arms in the Philippines
which is certain TO ensue in the course
of time. will reconcile all n"r nA1nIA tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
A RECURRING THEME.
E'Hcclzerism," "AmericaniSn,o md
the Archbishop of ST. Paul.

''HeciHerism,' ''Americanisn" and
the Archbishop of ST. Paul.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The writers of Father Hecker's life
must feel much of Froude's exacerbation
when his liberal unreserve in printfn,s
all the Carlyle manuscripts brought such
a storm of indignant protest about his
head in England.
AT least his management of those re-
markable papers was honest. if iniudi
cious. Abuse of him was without stint
but the sapient public knew that Frouda
was redoubtable, for there could be no
eXpurgatlon or reversal of his work
Thomas and Jane Carlyle had revealed
themselves, and Froude sirnDly edited
the records as they were left to him.
Above all, he had one blessed exemp-
ton. The French minimizer usually an
able with eviternal leisure, had no
chance to run down his every Thought
and expression into the very atomic the
DRY of weighing meaning, until he dis
covered some speck of mischief in the in
fnitesimal last atom.
The life of Father Hecker. published
several years ago, was we'll received as
the record Of great career.
The grace of God influenced Isaac
Hecker from his coming to the age of
reason until he left this world. His
mind had one earnest and persistent aim
OntV
sufffcing religion. The account of his
prolonged and exclusive pursuit of 1t
from two such variant goals as Brook
farm at first and his own PauIist convent
at last is convincing and pathetic
His intentness and energy here deter
mined to serve God in the most practical
way. Whatever attracted him to New
England transcendentalists is not clear
for he was stalwart in mind and BODY
Perhaps because Orestes A Brownson
advised him to go to Brook farm. and the
two were congener in search of eternal
truth.
To BrOwnsons influence Father Heck
er mainly owed his conversion When he
became a Catholic he found his place
with al the possibilities his fervent ma
ture yearned for, and nobly did he devel-
op them into everlasting realities for
countless souls.
Brook farm inoculated him with the
habit of writing almost daily his
thoughts, impressions and experiences
as reminders to himself alone The com
munity was given to it more or less, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
MEXICAN FINANCES.
Arrangement That Places That
Country on a Fir1ner Basis.

Arrangement That Places That
Country on Fir1ner Basis.
MEXICO CITY, July 1.-The American
residents will celebrate the Fourth of
July by a grand ball at the American
club. Ambassador Clayton goes to
Guadaiajara to deliver the Fourth of July
Grafton at the reunion of the American
colony in that city.
The official Gazette of the federal gov
eminent today prints a statement regard
ing the conversion of the public debt in
Europe by Finance Minister Limantour
The final contract was signed by the rep
resentat1ves of ]. Pierpont Morgan, of New
York, the banking house of Blechroder
i'll Berlin, the National Bank of Mexico,
the Dresden and Deutsche banks of Ger
many. The issue is to be &22. COO 900 at 5
per cent, redeemable in forty-five years
and only from July, 1909 can the sinking
fund appropriation be increased AS the
loan is redeemed In toto new bonds will
be devoted exclusively to the conversion
or the three per cent loans, to the con-
version of the Tehauntepec loan and to
expenses necessitated by the conversion.
The guarantee in the form of deposit for
payment of coupons and assignment of
proceeds of Derichos have been abolished
The only guarantee that remainse in force
IS that of 81 per cent of import and ex-
port duties, and 10 per cent agreed uDon
in previous contracts in case the former
assignment should not be sufficient to
meet the debts of the service The gov
eminent viii deliver the new bonds
stamped at It's own cost Finance Min
lister Limantour cables:
L consider that the arrangement con-
cluded on above basis is satisfactory. es-
pecially as it assures the cooperation of
the most powerful European and Ameri-
can firms. 1t raises Mexican funds to
the rank of international securities OF the
first order"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
DRAMATIC.
METROPOLITAN.


''The Man With the Elephant on His
Hands," "A Pretty Girl, A Summer
Night, Baby, Baby, O My Darling
Baby" everybody knows these songs and
all the other catchy little airs that have
made Wang" one of the most popular
of comic operas, and this familiarity has
made audiences extremely critical in re-
gard to the manner in which they are
handled. Very much of a deviation
from the De Wolf Hopper standard would
not be tolerated. The Boston Lyric
company, however, in its presentation of
the opera last evening, left little to be
desired and added to the favorable i'm
preston it created in its presentation of
Said Pasha." The Metropolitan was
well filled last night with an audience
that came to be amused, that were
amused and that enthusiastically evil
denced that fact.
Siam, was very funny, both as regards
acting and makeup. His songs were
spiritedly sung, and when he responded
to an encore with the new popular song.
1.-The Iceman," all his encore verses for
the latter were used up.
Miss Josephine Stanton made a very
fetching little crown prince and her
numerous solos gave her more of an op,
portunity for displaying an unusually
good soprano than her part in Said
Pasha" afforded. ga Pretty Girl, A
Summer Night was not only tunefuIly
sung, but it was given with a decidedly
chic air that was very fascinating. Miss
Stanton's costumes are always fresh and
dainty and her male attire last evening
was entirely becoming.
John Henderson, as Peter, keeper Of
the Elephant, shared comedian honors
with Kunkel He made a very funny
coon.
Miss Bertha Nelson made her initial ap-
pearance last evening before a st. Paul
audience, taking the part of Marie, the
stepdaughter. She has lyric soprano Of
much sweetness. and a very pretty face
Her solo, Every Rose Has It's Thorn, >"
was one of the many good things of the
evening.
Miss Mamie Kingsbury's Gillette was far
better than her Alti in said Pasha," for
it is not quite such a strain on her vocal
powers.
Henry Hallam, as Jean Boucher, was
not given much opportunity to display his
really fine tenor, but the little he did was
done well. His duet with Miss Kingsbury
was a pretty bit of singing.
Miss Katherine MacNeill, as the widow,
was quite as charming as widows usually
are, and though nothing very exacting
in the way of solo singing was demand
ed of her her contraltO was heard to
excellent advantage in the trios and quar-
tetteS.
A young lady whose name was not
down on the programme, but who never
theless appeared and created decided
hit, was Baby Hazel Baer. of Minneapo-
lis. In the song, Baby, Baby. My OAR
ling Baby" this little tot of or years
made her small voice heard even when
singing with Miss Stanton and Kunkel
but it was her after act that decidedly
b1 ought down the house. To the music of
Georgia Camp Meeting" she danced a
funny little breakdown that was very
cute.
Miss Daisy Howard made very per-
sonable messenger boy so far as appear
ances are concerned, but when one says
impudent things in a very unimpudent
way the effect is rather funny But per-
haps one should not expect a messenger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
FIR. BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
Had II Conference with Leaders of
the Democracy.

CHICAGO, July "A conference was
held here today between William Jen-
nings Bryan and number of Illinois
Democratic leaders, including NJ. F. Dun
lap, candidate for state treasurer during
the last campaign; ex-Congressman
Heinrichsen and Judge Thompson, OF
Jacksonville, all Of whom were instru-
mental in swinging the Illinois delegation
to Bryan in the last Democratic national
convention. Allan W. Thurman and
William M. Ditty, of Clumbus, O., were
also present.
Mr.. Bryan arrived in Chicago today on
his way from Aberdeen, 8. D., to Barnes
vile, Ga, where ne delivers an address
on July 4. He was met here by Mr..
Thurman and Mr.. Ditty, who had come
from Columbus for that purpose, and to-
gether with the Illinois leaders took din
ner at the Sherman house. At the con-
clusion of the dinner a conference was
held which lasted the greater part Of the
afternoon. None of the local Demo.
cratic leaders was present. Mr. Bryan
denied that there was any political sig,
nificance in the meeting.
81 am on my way to GAINESVILLE, Ca
he said. Some of my friends knew 1
and were here to meet me-"
Samuel 3. Cook, of the ways and
means committee. states that the ma
tional political situation was discussed
in a general way.
Col Bryan left tonight for Barnes
vile, Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY DoN'Ts.

Don't try to get a long morning s
sleep. You might just as we'll be ac-
complishing something, as the juvenile
members of your household will surely
think they are accomplishing something
if nothing more than making a great
deal of noise and keeping you awake.
Don't attempt to send off any of your
sons fireworks. He knows more about
1t than you do, and you are likely to lose
temper with yourself and the boy.
Don't think it is necessary for you to
go off somewhere to properly celebrate
the Fourth. If you want to get away
from the crowds stay right at home.
Don't take out old Jennie with the idea
that she has gotten past the stage where
a common cracker would be considered
by her a breach of horse etiquette. She
might surprise you by landing your
buggy in the next county.
Don't proudly relate to your boys how
you celebrated Fourth of July thirty
years ago. Just to get even, they might
tie the dog and cat together by their
tails and hang them over a door knob
with bunch of crackers attached
Don't forget to lock up the horse pistol
1t might go off and take your boy with it,
Don't put too much faith in the new
hrecrackers that whistle before they ex-
plode. They might go off first and you
do the whistling afterwards
Don't forget to make way with all the
tomato cans before the Fourth There is
no one thing that has carried away more
young lives than the fatal mud can"
Don't forget that the hired girl has a
date and must get the dishes out Of the
way by p. m. If necessary give her a
carte blanche leave of absence and let
the dishes and other things go Her
Fourth Of July celebration is far more
important than the affairs of the Kitchen
as it only comes once year
Do not go fishing and tell your friends
the next day about the fish you didn't
catch
Don't invite all the neighbors over to
see Willie set off his fireworks. They
have boys of their own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
CALLED TO CONFER
Continued from First Page.

to you that l have not and never did en-
terrain the remOtast intention of becom-
ing a candidate for the presidency The
story is only another invention of Michf-
gan newspapers.
81 think the time is not far distant
when public opinion will compel newspa-
pers to be fair and decent in their treat
ment of men in public life. Until IT
does l am convinced that the only course
to pursue is to ignore their malicious
attacks. Attempts to correct their re-
ports only result in provoking a more
liberal outpOuring OF editorial venom.
After all, it is we'll to remember that a
newspaper represents the opinion of only
one man, and that that opinion is usually
influenced by every motive except a
desire to do full justice. The time Is
not far distant when the people will
awake to this fact, and when they do
there will be a radical change in the
policy of conducting the newspapers of
the country, especially in their treatment
of public men.
'Regretting if the understandable lib
critics taken with my name have caused
you any embarrassment, am, yours
very sincerely, -"Hazen S. Plngree"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
the adoption of an American colonial pol

the adoption of an American colonial pol
icy.
1t rests with the body of the American
Democracy, not with Hanna or Depew,
or any other of the major genrals of the
trust conspiracy, whether these condi-
lions shall be realized. There is but one
source of disunion among our people. It
is for them to say whether 1t will be
perpetuated, and whether the predictions
of the enemies Of American representa-
tive institutions shall be realized. If
we enter the campaign of 1900 with a
united front; if the party looks to the flu
ture and not to the past for its guild
ance and puts itself in line with the judg-
ment and good sense of the business in
terests of the country, it can do more
than win he presidential contest. 1t
can secure the control of the party In
the legislative as we'll as in the executive
branch of the federal government.
The enjoyment of fighting a losing
fight is one which must sooner or later
pail on even the most enthusiastic po-
litical theorist that ever lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Charles Dana Gibson's cover for the
current issue of the American queen is
most UNIQUE; 1t portrays an American
queen upon the pedestal of fame with vic
tory at her feet, with our glorious and
peaut1tuI nag waving above her and below
an adm1rlng crowd Offering homage.
t1recrackers, too, help to decorate the
page, and remind one of Fourth of July
celebrations.
McClure's Magazine for July opens with
a very complete and instructive account
OF the automobile as it is seen today
no longer a matter of mere promise or
experiment, but one of practical, constant
use; the article explains what is costs,
now 1t is operated, and just what it will
do, setting forth the respective advan-
tages and disadvantages of the various
KINDS. And it is illustrated with pictures
OF all the more important types. The re-
cent developments will be a surprise to
most readers, although they have been
erected almost under their very eyes.
Following the issue of Dean Holes Our
Gardens in the Haddon Hall Library
series, the Macmillan company announce
the publication of another work on the
same subject by H. Forbes Sieveking en-
titled Gardens Ancient and Modern. 1t
viii be an octave valume with twenty
Tour illustrations in line and half tone
and six very carefully executed photo-
gravures. 1t is a collection of the savings
of great thinkers and great men about
gardens, from the earliest times to the
present.
CasselI & Co, and West Eighteenth
street, New York are about to publish
the Royal Academy Pictures" for 1899
IN one volume, cloth, gilt edges, $500; also
in five paper-bound parts al 40 cents each.
Royal Academy Pictures has, since the
date of its first issue, occupied a unique
position on account of the superb repro
auctions which it contains, and the rep
resentative character of the works Sc
lected. 1t is thus rendered an authorita-
tive, comprehensive, and worthy record
of the Royal academy; and this years
issue fully sustains the reputation of pre-
cedlng editions.
Golfers Weekly for July 1 is a fine
news number. The front, a drawing by
T: Dart Walker, is entitled "The Army
of the Cafe, and depicts the daily gather
ing OF Cuban officers at the Hotel Ing
iaterra in Havana. The Philippine article
is by Frederick Palmer, and is illustrated
by many fine photographs. among others
exclusive pictures of AgUinaldo's strong
hold. The return of Maj. Marchand to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
TAYLOR LEADS.
Kentucky Republicans Preparing
for Warm Fight.

FRANKFORT, KY, July AT the
county conventions in Kentucky during
the past week the delegates have been
selected to the Republican state conven-
ton at Lexington next week. Including
the delegates selected yesterday it IS
estimated by the friends of Attorney
General w. S. Taylor that the prefer,
ences for the nomination for governor
are as follows: Taylor, 8911a; Col. Stone.
who is now auditor of state, 2251a; Judge
Pratt, 1O4; uninstructed delegates, 81;
necessary to choice, 652
The anti-Taylor delegates say manv
in the Taylor list are not instructed dele
gates, but that the county meetings SIM
ply Endorsed Taylor before any other
candidates were out.
The indications are that it will be Tay-
lor against the field, with the odds in
favor of Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

would proceed simply on the respective
views of American and British states
manship, there is little doubt that every
a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

boy in satin and laces to act just like an
ordinary messenger boy.
The chorus work was good last even
Ing, the Carnival chorus being especially
well sung.
Wang" will be the bill throughout the
week, with matinees Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
SPANS YOUNG KING.
Is "A Bright Youth, but Is Physically
Delicate.

WASHINGTON, July Administer WI
Ting Fang, of China, returned to the city
today from European trip which he
made to present his credentials as minis
ter to Spain, as we'll as to the United
states. Concerning the queen regent and
her son he said:
The queen regent is a good woman,
whom l admire very much. She has most
graceful qualities, and has the love of her
country at heart. Any unpopularity
which may exist towards her is due to
the fact that she is a foreigner by birth.
The boy king, whose birthday anniver-
sary l attended while at Madrid, is a
bright and sensible lad, who speaks sew
eral languages. though he appears to be
somewhat delicate in health"