davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

LOCAL NEWS.
.NN~NNNN~~~~~NA

- ~01UOON0NO~0NNO
Jack Glasgow is ON the sick list
this week. 7
Wauted-Lsundry girl, at Hotel
Worthington.
It is reported that Round Lake has
lady bartender.
G. b. During is going to put in a
large cellar for Chss. King, at Org.
Us. Ramage is building a new
house on section thirty-three Dewald
Miss Jennie Clark is very sick with
appendicitis. An operation has been
advised.
Fred Humiston is building a new
barn on his farm in section sixteen,
Lorain.
F. g. Eshleman has purchased the
Frank Glasgow farm neil of section
two, Elk.
For Sale.-A second hand feed mill
and power complete. Inquire of T
L. Mitchell. 1852
For Sale.-A desirable wall show
case cheap. Enquire Hansberger's
Music Store. 68-3
The day force at the passenger
depot has been reduced one man, Mr..
Ward resuming night work.
g. W. Patterson Is building new
house and barn on one of his farms
section seventeen, HerseJ.
Thos. Beckett, of Tams Co., Iowa
was here this week looking over farms
expecting to purchnse one.
A. Anderson expects to move into
the Smallwood building Monday if
the room can b prepared.
John Morrow, Of Conrad, a., has
purchased the sw4 and vi of sci Sec
ton Is Elk, the John Nelson farm.
| B. w. Cutler has traded his place
known a. the Robert Reed property
for farm in Ransom, with L. 81.
Baxter.
| We notice E. q. Chatter has re-
turned from his western trip, bat have
been unable to secure an interview
with him.
A chicken pie supper will BE- served
in the PstteFson-E Evans building By
the Methodist lsdies tomorrow, Fri.
day. evening, Nov. "a, from $50 I'm
I'll they run out Of pies. 69-2
The W. G. T. q. will meet will
Mrs. Vail, Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Subject, Temperance Liter
ature. LsadsE, Mn. Buchan. Acos
ldial invitstiol 10 offended 70 all.
The ladies' Of s. Johns Guild q
the Episcopal Church will serve sur
per IN the Workman Hall, Tussda
evening, Nov. 2Sth, commenciDg at
O'Clock, also sale Of fancy and ussft
articles.
NJ Andrew NewboussF, Of Burlington
!. L., has purchased an eighty IN 81
4 ton sixteen, Hssssy. near Bfswsss
Through II. Z Lswton, and will NOV
here in . shost Tins. He sssurns'
hons Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

The rail saw left Org on Thursday
morning. Most of the workmen left
on the night train on Wednesday,:
Mr.. Graves who handled one Of the
drills at the saw had a telegram Wed
nesday morning announcing the dan
gerous illness Of his father who was
an engineer on the Omaha road for
many years. He left Immediately for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

his home at Sioux City.
Mrs. W. s. Hazard after a weeks
visit among friends and relatives here
left on Saturday morning for her
home in South Dakota.
Miss Eta King gave party on
Wednesday evening to her many
young friends. All had a very enjoy
able time,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

Foupd.-Pair spectacles and case.
Enuuirs at this Office.
DR.. j. NJ. Church will be here next
Tuesday forenoon instead of after
noon.
D. NJ. Holland is enjoying a visit
with bis father from Henry County
Iowa
W. B. Hibbard has purchased the
c, O. Peterson property now occupied
by E. L. Schwartz.
Messrs. Hartman and EveIaud, Of
Bremen county, Iowa, are here this
week looking for desirable farms 10
purchase. .--.
Miss Mary Tennis, of Adriau. who
has been assisting in the Register Of
Deeds Office for the past few weeks
returned home last Saturday.
The ladies' of the NJ. E. church will
serve chicken pie supper, Friday,
Nov. "a, from $50 to 10 p. M, In the
Patterson Block. All are invited.
{ Miss Nina Reeves came home last
Saturday, being obliged to give up
her school in Nebraska City on ac-
count of i'll health. Her mother ac-
companied her
The Misses Porter & Pay of Man
kato, Mimi, will have a display of Art
Needle-work at the Worthingtou
House, Thursday, Friday and SssurL
day, Nov. 2S-A Is; Instructions given
in Battenberg, Point-Iace and Silk
embroidery. A complete line of ma
terials. Ladies please call.
| The evangsIistic meetings at the
Presbyterian church continue togruw
in interest and attendance. Last eve
ming Mrs. Harvey spoke ON the tent,
Rise, He calleth thee" and drew out
many interesting truths and helpful
lessons for both the christians and
unsaved. An earnest prayer srrvice
was held after the regular service,
about fifty coming forward for prayer
and reconsecration.
About twenty-five Of the young
people spent q very pleasant time az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. DeWits
northeast Of town Wednesday ove
ming. The evening was spent IN
playing games Of various kinds. Ma
sic was also furnished. At ~ O'Clock
Refreshments were served 70 which an
did ample justice, after which they
all joined in singing, Sod be WITH
you till We meet again." and depart
ed to their various homes feeiiugthat
it had been good for them to Be there.
| OsE wHS was THERE.
/ George W. Lear, Who on Decembx
will assume the managsmsus OF tie
Mondamin hotel, yesterday vss
accompanied by Fred C. ChambeYiaTn.
LOT Boston, agent for the essssm syu-
dictate which OWLS the hotel IN srip
through the HOUSE, made with ". 81
!, Diidine, the present pEUpEietox. Il
large number Of the empoyes Of sks
house viii b retained BY NE. Lea
twhen b coues into possessions
.tSlsu1 City Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

Mr.. Jensen is having we'll bored.
L, Vic. Anderson bought forty head OF
hogs to feed on Thursday Of Roman
Bros.
The Northern Grain Co. received a
heavy burglar proof safe on Thurs
day. It took all the men Of Org and
atsw more to unload it and get il in
II place
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

Notes Of the M. E. Church.
The subject at the N. E. church
next Sunday morning Is 'The Wheel
q Benevolence. !" evening topic, .sThs
Model young woman" postponed
from last Sunday.
Gail A. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

A week ago last Friday while il
Worthington about ten minutes John
Stout had q valuable galloway robe
stolen,
MI. Jensen's family are here and
have rented a room over Mr.. Kings
store for q short time, till their own
new house is ready for them.
1.-THE masons came on Mondsy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

little dolls, penny dolls, S cent dolls.
1Oc dolls, Csc dolls, 81. 90 dolls $50
dolls, sleeping dolls, wide awake
dolls, fancy dressed dolls, CRYING
dolls, b handsome dolls, homely dolls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Fancy Baskets.

This is one of our most popular
selling lines. Last year we did not
have one half enough to supply the
demand. This year we decided to
buy sufficient number to meet our
trade, but when thegoods came there
were only about one-half what were
ordered-they could not I'll the order.
So if you want fancy basket you
had better come early. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

Gail A. ANDERSON, Pastor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
S;1verware.

0lIVeTWdre.
Our goods are fully warranted. : If
you lind them not as represented re-
turn them and get your money back.
The list comprises such goods as
knives and forks, spoons, tea sets,
syrup pitchers, water pitchers and
novelties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Ce11u1Oid Novelties.

boxes, toll Q t
G a 8 9 g, work
boxes, hair-pin
boxes and in
fact almost ev-
erything made
out of celluloid
It is one of best
and prettiest
lines and will
interest you ev-
en- if you don't
care to pdr-
chase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

Suitable Underwearmeans comfort in hot weather
You can't afford to wear unsuitable underwear.
Our stock is full Of summary comforts in all
kinds of mems wearing apparel (Nainsook Scrivens
Yarn, etc.
Our Underwear and Hosiery presents lots Of
cool and comfortable suggestions
Underwear to be comfortable must fit If you
can't find what you want, suppose you try us. We
sell the best Underwear Egyptian yarn, satin finished
at $500 per suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
To the Citizens ofWhccling and vi.

Local Union No. ., National Tobacco
Workers Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

al b. q . 81 ,l#
source of the hoodlum applied TO the
people of our city by a Joe Brady, and
that we will compare his arrogant ut
terances Of the present with the times
he got his seat In the legislature by i'm
posing on the credulisy OF the people
Resolved. That we e-pledge our sup
port. financially and otherwise, to the
striking street car men. -s@.r5,s. s,',!
Resolved, That we Will not ride on
the cars until a fair and Just settlement
Is had. and that We will refrain from
patronizing any Of the business men. or
others. who make an attempt to ride
or patronize the street car company.
'..t,tt5 EDWARD D1TTMORE.
JACOB EIGHENBROD,
;5.l,f .55 IL" HARRY R. JACKSON,
Committee
Local Union No. ., National Tobacco
Workers Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

At regular meeting OF Local Union
No. 2, Of the National Tooacco Workers
Union of America. the following resolu-
tions we're offered and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. The business men OF
Wheeling, at meeting with the cham
Der of commerce. Friday. June lG, 1899.
resolved to ride on the Street Railway
Compnny's cars. nnd
Whereas. Their would be speaker.
Joseph Brady. applied the c1Dithct
"Hoodlums' to the people Of our city:
therefore, be 1t 1862
Resolved, Tint We do most emphatic
ally condemn the action of the cham
Der Of commerce md business men for
their unjust hctian in assisting the
Street Hallway Company to break
down The Just demand OF It's employees.
and we do most severely ccnsurc the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

No one realizes what delicious dish
has been missed until that novelty in
FOOD. Grape-Nuts, has been tried. They
are pre-digested. charming In flavor
and light on the stomach.
Food experts who have experimental
with 1t, say that one pound of Grape
Nuts Is equal in nutritive value to ten
pounds Of beef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
DID not RIDE.
The Business Men did not Carry
out Their Intention ii
TO USE STREET CARS AGAIN.
Only Handful of Business People
Used the Cars = Tho Strikers and
Their Sympathizers We're out in
Force Armed With the Deadly Note
Book y Business men Comforting
Last Night With Strike Lead

Yesterday was the day set by resolu-
lions passed by the meeting of business
men, held last week, for resuming pat
ronage Of the street cars, whether the
strike were settled or not then. Tues
day arrived on schedule time and the
Wheeling Railway Company ran It's
ears. but the business men did not car
ry out their announced intention, prin-
cipally because of fear Of the boycott.
Only q corporal's guard of accessions to
the ranks of users OF the cars was in
evidence. and these were men in lines
of business who would not suffer from
the boycott.
The strikers and their sympathlzers
were out In force. armed with the dead
ly note book. The note book was for
the purpose Of 1otting down the names
of passengers on the cars. but not many
pages were filled.
During the day two employees and two
other employees Of the company who
left Its Service yesterday, were
assaulted, by strike sympath.zcrs, it is
said. In some quarters, and by the COM
pany 1t is claimed the strikers them
selves figured as the assailants. The
first assault occurred during the morn
Ing, and the dcene was Eleventh street,
Two OF the non-union men. who had
just left the employ Of the company,
were walking toward the Pan Handle
station and were beaten up by unknown
persons.
In the afternoon. one Of the COM
pany's employees went into the Chinese
laundry on Market street, Just below
Fourteenth. A sympathizer entered
the place and struck the man several
blows In the face. -,
The fourth assault occurred on Mar
ket street about o'clock In the after
noon. One Of the notormen was walk
Ing up that thorougiIfare. when some
one came up behind and struck him be-
hind the ear. In all these Instances the
pSA Sohs oSottuiAeu eSCdpeu serious IN
jury. 1t was stated last night that an
effort would be made to bring the as
sallants to justice. Names were In the
possession Of the company's officials,
and Manager Keiker said warrants
would probably be sworn out last night
or to-day.
1t was learned last night the confer
ence at Trades Assembly hall Monday
night between we'll known manufac-
turer and another on one side and
Trades Assembly officials on the other
was not with reference to the street
car strike, but related to the trouble at
the Wheeling Corrugating Company's
plant.
Last night n conference was held In
the office Of n well known manufacture
err. attended by certain Trades Assem-
bly, leaders and street car workers. at
which the strike situation was discuss,
ed. 1t was given out that nothing had
been accomplished last night. but hopes
were entertained that something would
result later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

A BLESSING ALIKE TO YOUNG
ana old; DR.. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
5strawberry: natures specific for dys-
EMERY, diarrhoea and summer com
plilHl. ||-# h.r.s. > o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
Resolutions Of Bricllayers Union
No, T.

Resolutions Of Bricklaycrs Union
MOL.
At the meeting OF Union No. 1, held
Tuesday night. June 20. they reaGirmed
the resolutions passed some time ago,
In which they pledged their support
morally. and financially. II needed.
They also condemn the resolutions
passed at the chamber OF commerce
meeting rs being injurious, and detri-
mental to all organized labor. and will
still continue to withhold their patron
age until the matter Is settled satlsfac.
torily to all concerned.
EDWARD KING,
JOSEPH PARISH,
CHARLES SELBY.
Committee,
CHARLES DAILY.
President,
FRANK PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Resolutions of Paintcrs ind Dccora.
tors Union No. OF.
Whereas, We deeply sympathIze with
our struggling brothers of Local Union
No. 1903, In their effort to obtain bread
for their families. and
Whereas, The Wheeling chnmber\of
commerce has taken sides with the
Wheeling Railway Company; therefore,
be It
Resolved. That we, the members of
Local Union No. 81. Painters and Dec
orators OF America, do hereby reatlrm
our support and sympathy for the
strikers.
G. A. KYLE,
r. W. CROWTHER,
FRED MEYER,
('nmrnltfnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

To the Citizens ofWhccling aud vi.
cinity, Our City and Homo.
We extend you our most sincere and
grateful thanks for your unanimous
decision to help the striking street cur
employees In their efforts to secure TINT
which Is Justly their due. rs employees
Of the Wheeling Street Railway Com
pany, and we sincerely ask you to con-
tlhue your action Of approval by re-
1uslns TO ride on the cars until they
are manned by Union men who merit
the name Of American citizens. =
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Local Union No. 1O3. Street Railway
Workers.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21
Resolutions of Sympathy ofstone Ma

Resolutions of Sympathy of Stone Ma
sons, No. 2.
Whereas, The Wheeling chamber Of
commerce has taken sides with the
Wheeling Railway Company. therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That We. the members Of
stone Masons' Union No. 2, do hereby
reafiIrm our support and sympathy for
the strikers. and we will ever try to
orlng to Justice the man whose hand Is
raised to smite the laborer.
JOHN WENDLER, President.
HENRY GUENTHER, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-21

EXECUTIVE BOARD
ONO Valley Trades & Labor Assembly
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
NONUNION MINERS FIRED on.
SERIOUS OUTCOME OF STRIKE AT EVANS
VILE. 1ND.-SIX MEN BADLY
WOT-NDED
WOUNDED.

Evansville Ind. June 2l.-The miners strike here
assumed serious aspect early this morning.
Operators OF the Sunnysde Mine had imported
thirty negro miners from Kentucky. and were de.
liverng them at the mine at 1880 a. when un-
known persons concealed IN the bushes near the
mines opened fire the negroes Six men were
wounded james Moore a stockhoder in the mine.
shot i'm the back. Henry Smith and John Phil
lips, both coored. were seriously wounded riot
call sent to Police Headquarters.
The companys plan; is on the northwestern edge
OF the city about quarter OF a mile from the salt
wells. and IL reached by road branching from the
right OF West Maryland-st While the vehicle with
the negroes and guards passing vacant lot
just before making turn in the road 10 go TO the
mines persons the sides OF the road fired in the
dark upon the men in the wagonette. The driver
whipped up his horse and hurried the mine A
few minutes later Patrolman Ruston reached the
scene AMI was fired upon from the bushes. The
shot struck the back part OF his helmet and he was
not injured. Three other policemen reached the
place soon dfterward. but they fired upon.
Physicians were summoned Immediately and the
to St Marys Hospital. and the physicians entertain
some hopes for his recovery Smith OF the
wounded negroes. is considered I'm a critical
diuon. Phillips was better this morning, with hopes
for his recovery.
The Sunnyside Mine remained closed to-day. and
the imported men kept In hiding The pro-
prieors refuse to discuss the affair at all and
fuse TO divuige any plans. Frederick Dicher. the
National Committeeman OF the National Mine
Workers Association, and Secretary Kennedy deny
all knowledge Of the shooting The authorities
seriously consider appealing TO Governor Mount for
trOO
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

HH DOES NOT BELIEVE IN YPHENATED"
AMERICANs-vIEws OF WHAT ADMIRAL
DEWEY WILL

Chicago June PA special dispatch to The
Times Herald from Terre Haute. Ind. says that
Captain Coghlan OF the Raleigh, who stopped OF
here on his way TO Puget Sound to visit friends OF
Mrs Coghan and himself in the city where the
young naval officer first met his wife. who
Miss Barbour thirty years ago. talked interestingly
with these friends Of the occurrences which have
brought him into prominence. except 10 the
Union League Club speech. That affair, he said. is
a closed incident He said, though. that Of
trunkful OF letters received from all parts OF the
United States, only fifteen were in criticism. and
of the fifteen fourteen written by very igno-
rant persons.
The captain did speak with feeling against what
he called "hyphenated Americans" Said he: IF a
man is American citizen he is American citi-
zen, pure and simple. | have patience with this
hyphenated citizenship There is nothing that
Europe would rather to-day than the existence
OF factional lines I'm citizenship. II these for
eign colonists get foothold in the United States
power will be on the wane
When asked what he thought Admiral Dewey's
programme would be his return to this coun-
try he replied II believe he will go at once TO his
home In Vermont He will not make any trip
the country in response TO invitations to attend
Jubilee celebrations He does not like that kind Of
glory-nor do any Of the Army and Navy officers.
Admiral Dewey will probably attend the banquet to
be given in his honor at New-York as Governor
Roosevelt who is intimate friend, will attend.
Besides this he will attend other celebra tions
dinners"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

and were highly thought of by every member IN
the organization Surgeon-Mator Stimson Is now
abroad and Dr. Greer. Il Is said IL out OF town on
business.
The Young Mems Christian Associations reading
and writing tent. which blown down In last
nights storm. was badly rent and torn by the wind.
To-day II ia In the hands OF number OF sail
makers and the secretaries hope TO have II up
again tomorrow.
on Friday the regiment will all be together again
in camp and the day Is expected to be the gayest
Of the week Friends and 7th veterans are expected
mp In large numbers. and the 1h is going TO show
them whether they beat the battery at ball
playing or not. Captain Wendell Is also planning
fine exhibition battery drill TO follow the evening
parade and the band is going to outdo Itself in
the evening concert.
Brgadier- General McCoskry Butt was among the
Visitors at camp to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
A MILE ON A BICYCLEIN LOS
WONDERFUL WORK OF MURPHY, PACED
BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
THE GREAT sPURT MADE NEAR BABYLON. LONG
Is1AND-r1Rsr TRIAL IN AN EFFORT TO

rup GREAT Squirt MADE NEAR BABYLON. LONG
1s1aND-F1RsT TRIAL IN AN EFFORT TO
RIDE MILE A MINUTE
MANY people have maintained that the speed
sossibilities OF the bicycle were almost unlim-
tied and those who saw Charles NJ. Murphy
ride a mile behind locomotive near Babylon,
Long Island. yesterday have become converts
10 the same idea Murphy made the mile on
thanked surface between the cartracks in one
minute and five seconds. and he is convinced
that in his race for mile a minute June
30 he will accomplish the ambition OF his life.
The majority OF those on the train yesterday
who saw his first trial are convinced that he
will accomplish IT. Whether he will come out
o. the ordeal alive is another question. The
mile was measured by surveyor and officials
Of the Long Island Railroad Company.
Murphy has been in active training for his
ordeal for several weeks. and when he was
amined by a physician yesterday he pro-
nounced as nearly physically perfect II is
possible for an athlete TO be. His flesh clear
and hard, and the skin on his face firm
His eye was clear and he seemed TO be a
without nerves. In all the preparations for the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
HEAVY RAINS ON LONG ISLAND.
WOMAN PARTLY PARALYZED BY LIGHT
MING sTROKE-LATE CROPS GREAT.
LY BENEFITED

Baldwns. Long Island. June H.-Mrs Sanford D.
Bedell is psraySed In the night side from the enee"
Of lightning stroke received In last p:ghts heavy
shower Mrs. Bedell arising from the supper
table when the bolt struck the house. tore out two
windows and shattered some OF the timbers. no
other inmate was hurt. Mrs. Bedell shows no sign
Of the stroke except the paralysis
Bsyside, Long Island, June H-Yesterdsys
shower was worth hundreds OF dollars 10 the farm
ers In this section. Although the rain OF the
previous Thursday had been temporary refer, tne
fall ct that time not sufficient 10 moisten ths
soil enough 10 be OF much benefit
Lynbrook Long Island June 2l.-At sundown
last night a severe electric storm passed over TINS
village followed by downpour OF rain. The ram
fan was repeated al intervals during the night ana
the severe drouth. which has caused so mucn Jam
age 10 and fruit growers s considered 10 20
at IN end The rain penetrated several inches oeow
the surface OF cultivated land. and VIII revive corn
and other crops not already destroyed. III is now
ever too late to the strawberries anu soHo VI
the earlier crops
Northport Long Island. June a.-There was
heavy fall Of rain here last night the first In many
weeks The rain was accompanied by gaze or
wind The rain is believed TO have saved tne Iets
crops and 20 have saved the farmers thousanos oi
Hoita