davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
So Mrs Prank Hoyey was 10 bekter Al

Mrs, Frank Hovey was 40 hatter 81 q
last report.
Prof. E. 1 Porter left Fl. 81 Paul
Friday night.
p. Cutler has just completed 9 els
tern for Geo. Palm. s5..s
|. DR.. SIG. Dean was reported as be-
ing . little better today.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson left Friday
to visit friends at Fulda.
Floyd Wolcott has accepted q posi-
ton with County Surveyor Smith.
Geo. S. Garfield, of the 81 Paul Dis
pach was in town in town Friday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Anderson are visit
ing frinds at Sioux Falls this week.
A. G.. Hedberg made a trip to
Kinbrae and Dundee Friday on a
land deal. 7" !. Il. s.. .s.5.=,
Mrs. G.. Y Morrison returned home
from her visit at Minneapolis Thursday
evening.
Lost.-A light gray cape, with red
silk lining, Sunday night. Finder
will please leave at this office. -.
Contractor Sam Swanson has got
the stone foundation nearly completed
for his new and and handsome resi-.
dence corner Nineth street and Fourth
avenue. ! :'* =, s.
The Heuirman boys returned from
Yellow Medicine county where the!
went some time ago to break a sec
ton Of land for Mr.. Douglass.
Mrs. G. A. Forbes, Worthy Matro1
of our Eastern Star lodge was appoin
ted member of the committee al
Dispensations of the Grand Chapte
which held it's meeting St. Paul thi
week. =. =
/ Aagaard & Barber have purchase
one of the grandest turnouts ever see
in Worthington, consisting of team 9
bays and carriage of the latest dc
sign. These gentlemen are sparin
no pains or expense in having one c
, the best livery stables in the state.
Information has recently been d
ceived from O. K. Open, who move
to Owatonna some time ago, that thu
only made about seventy harrow SCI
tions for the spring trade on accouf
of not being able to get material
reason of shortage in the supply. |
large number has now been made.
is looking for another location, al
says he wishes he he'd remained i
, Worthington. The Oldest daughte
Miss Olson has been engaged a
teacher in one of the schools of Ow:
tonna.
Dan Devaney, former resident
this place was recently seen in s
Paul by party from here. Dan
: is looking we'll. He is working q
r the Globe, operating a linotype mi
|. chine part of the time ann says /
= hast a good position.
y The W. G. T. U. parlor meetin
held at the home of Mrs. Curra
Friday afternoon was very interes
g ing one. Mrs. Norton, of Marshal
: Mimi, district president, was pr
sent and arrangements were mac
! for the district convention which wi
be held here in Worthington Jur
s. 10, 20, q, 1900 in the Presbyteria
n church.. Refreshments were serve
land it was a very enjoyable affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Au.|,c'!ffOneer!
j. X. DARBY,

THE OLD RELIABLE, IL onc,
more before the public crying sales.
Will also buy and sell
second hand fl.rl1itosre.
Be sure and see him before en-.
ploying an auctioneer. >s>
For terms and dates, find him q
Old Eureka meat ll)a9b<(.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
I ..PREN1O..

The most successful camera of the
season.
Promo Cameras
Have lens and and shutter better
than furnished with other hand cam
eras. Price, $500 and upwards.
Catalogue on application.
ROCHESTER OPTICAL CO..
South Street, Rochester, N. 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
PnlmontoIogical MntcrIaI.

Berkeley CAL July Discoveries OF
chronological material are reported
ln a recent letter 90 President Wheeler
dated Monument oregon. July an
from Professor Jonah g. Merriam who
is at the head OF the expedition sent 10
the John Day Fossll-GclJs iu eastern
oregon by the University 0f California
II says in part:
$50 far we have been operating IN the
northern range OF the Blue mountains.
Among our specimens are quite num-
ber Of fine skulls some of which are the
best that have been found here. one
Of our most interesting finds ls n new
geological formation. which BIS a very
important feature OF this region both
geological and polW0ut0l0gIcllly
Collections are also being made by
this expedition Tor the University OF
Munich. one Of the chief salts OF
archaeological learning Ia the old
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
WILL TEACH THE FILIPIN0S
Number to be Brought 10 the United States
to Study
VIII be Sent 10 American schools
Plan 20 Give a Comprehension Of
This Country's civilization.

Berkeley Cal, July 27.-The Philip
pine commissioners contemplate send
ing natives OF the islands 10 the United
states to study. The first news con.
corning this important new policy was
brought by a letter from Bernard
Moses professor OF history In the uni
versity OF California, and a member Of
the Philippine commission, in a letter
just received by President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler The letter says In part.
From observations already made. ]
am inclined 10 think that we shall find
among the young people Of the Islands a
large number OF eager and competent
students. and I hope some arrangement
may be made. by which, from time To-
time. "A goodly number may be sent to
the schools of America II may. per-
hans be found advisable 20 render some
of them assistance from public FUNDS.
II Is quite likely that IN this way we
can help 20 bring the people or these
islands 10 appreciate somewhat the civ
iligation OF the United states, and 20
mark the difference between America
and Spain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
The pnnts MaI.ers' strike.

New York. July 25.-The strike agita-
tlon continues among the east side
clothing industries A circular ISSUED
10 the pants makers who are now on
strike FOR a new wage schedule. strong
~ advises them 20 become naturalized
citizens. The pants makers are all
Polish Jews. and the circulars are print.
ed In American and Niidish Secretary
Bercovltz said that the union thought
Il would be easter for the pants makers
10 improve their condition II they all
became naturalized. A good many ot
them are citizens now. but the union
wants all 70 be. BercoVt2 also said that
about fifty contractors had signed the
new agreement mp go date.
AZ the headquarters OF the CLOAK
makers union 10 was reported that 500
cloak makers had held shop meetings 10
prepare a new wage schedule About
5000 more cloak makers, employed by
other firms. win hold shop meetings for
the same purpose this week There
nre also 1000 IN Brooklyn 70 be heard
from.
Louis levy. secretary OF the union.
said that II looked AS n the cloak max
crs would have 90 strike for their new
demands although a strike would be
avoided II possible
The knee pants makers are also busi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Tien Tsin, where It Is said large
quantities Of rice are stored.
MORE TROUBLE REPORTED.
The Russian and japanese cavalry
are keeping In close touch with the
enemy. The river is still low, and wa
ter transport VIII be difficult
With reference 10 the control OF the
railway. II Is understood that Mr.. Kin
der, the British engineer. has arranged
with the Chinese general for the pro-
lection Of the line beyond Pet Tiang.
Therefore. Russian control could only
apply 10 the Ten Tsin-Taku and Pei
Tang sections. II this arrangement Is
disturbed, II is understood that the de.
struction Of the line IS inevitable.
There Is an unconhrmed Chinese re-
port that sixty Protestant and Catholic
missionaries have been massacred in Ki
Yuan Fu and the vicinity.
NOT MAssACRED JULY 6.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mail. describing the massacre at
Mukden, says. The bishop had armed
200 converts 10 defend the cathedral,
and a body OF Chinese troops had been
sent TO defend the converts, but the
soldiers were leagued with the Boxers.
While the Christians were holding a
service, the signal was given, and SOL
diers and Boxers surrounded and set
fire TO the church. putting the escaping
WOrshipers 20 the sword The bishop
was captured and taken 20 the vice
ruy's yamen, where he was diabolcally
tortured and decapitated His head
hangs in front OF the yamen."
The Daily Mail explains that the
chinese employe OF the British lega-
ton, who according to It's advices yes
terday escaped from Pekn 20 Niu
Chwang, and reported there that when
he left Pekin most Of the members OF
the legations were dead and the condi-
ton OF the others was hopeless, did not
not actually leave Pekin until July Sth,
and this goes 20 show, n his statement
Is 10 be relied upon, that general
massacre had not occurred on July 9Th.
as has been reported
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
DAILY Telegraph telegraphng yester-
DAY. says. ii Hung Chang now states
that some members OF the legations
have already left Pekln and NAV be
expected shortly He is becoming an
cry al the skepticlsm Of the consuls.
Inc impression Is gaining ground
mere that the ministers Of the powers
20 whom China has applied for media
ton may stlll be alive The represen-
talFes OF France. Japan, Russia and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Emigrants from Mc1ico Crowding In.

TT Paso. Texas, July 25-The imml-
grafton situation here grows worse
daily Notwithstanding the fact that
the force of guards has been materially
increased along the river. daily occur
rCncey demonstrate that'tho number De-
not sufficient Co prevent uaupar and
contract emigrants collecting iu Juarez
from crossing the border and scattering
into the interior. Customs inspectors
captured fourteen Italian tmlgrants
who had crossed the border and boarded
north bound Santa Pc train which
was about to start These CuHgronts
were sent back. The statement comes
from Durango and Chihuahua. Mexico.
where there arc several thousand CHI
namen. that hundreds contemplate pee
turning 10 China. and are drifting this
way TO take advantage of the exclusion
act and get free transportation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

v,rR July ia dispatch to the
r-.,3 from canton July 2ith says
s,-.ar e1urlers who have Just ar
.,s, the yamen Of Viceroy Tax su'
,,o, reports which. If true confirm l 'n'
... .' messages asserting that the
g...,o ministers are safe in Pekin' Ihe
..,...,y oill tomorrow issue a proelama-
.,o 20 The foreign residents and con-
a., vordei as follows;
q have ta. honor to inform you that
NAV, Just received a message dated
=. Ind inst. at Pek,n. saying that one
", General yuug LUIS imperial soldiers
...s.,s3 a runner with a message from
a.. p-g.b legation and that Yung Lu
,rrs3.et,y informed the throne Of the
...,srd ordered the runner back 70 the
, ,- 10 inquire after the health Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Porto Rico TO Hawaii has been aban-
1oncd temporarily at least a DO might
bs regarded 8s "a violation NJ the fUr.
eiCn contract labor law.
Some time ago number of Tyr1'ase
were brought 90 this country t1 work
as laborers on plantations 10 had been
represented to the Austrian minister at
Washington that the Immigrants were
iil-troBted in Hawaii Governor Dole
has received "a letter from Secretary
Hay ON the subject
Alexander and Baldwin ar. the .m-
ployCrs of the Tyrolese. and the labor.
crs are said Co boo pleasantly ir.at.I on
the plantations ~ that firm on Maui
They are not under contract nor hIy.
they been since they went 90 work U
this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

~ engaged In preparing new demands
Like the pants makers, they are em-
ployed by contractors who In turn work
for large clothing manufacturers.
Louis b. POlewsky. the business agent
Of the union, said that the men them
selves did not want 20 strike, but the
contractors wanted them TO, The con-
tractors say that they do not get
enough from the manufacturers TO pay
the men and leave profit. Polewsky
added that when the union made yearly
agreements with the contractors the
latter always broke them. Last year
the agreement for a certain wage scale
and other conditions was made with
the manufacturers and with two or
three exceptions 70 was faithfully kept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
WERE
SAFE ON JULY %.
Story of yicerOy TAX Suit Must be Taken
With Grain of Satisfying to
Get the Truth.
Chang are regarded with ever increas-
L. Il A. -LL-.. IL. ~. o.. I.

Chang are regarded with ever increas-
ing suspicion. while the situation In the
southern provinces daily grows worse.
with the report that the allies viii
BEGIN 20 advance on Pekin IN a fort
night. and IN view OF Admiral Sey-
mour's visit Of inspection 20 the Yang
tse- Kiang the feeling IS that no great
time win elapse before matters assume
more definite shape
The Tceroy Of Nankin still processes
10 be able with the aid Of other Vice
roys 20 keep order but he declares
that II Europe sends wRrships. this will
assuredlv lead 20 an anti-foreign out
break n II be true that the japanese
have started a campaign from Sang
Hal KwSn, that also VIII precipitato
matters but the report 20 this effect
lacks confirmation.
II II reported from Tien Tsln that the
Chinese forces are concentrating NJ the
village Of Getsang ten miles north Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Tho RcnuhlIcan Campaign.

New York. July 21-Senator NJ a.
Hanna was at Republican national
Headquarters this morning.
Senator Scott. who has charge OF the
speakers bureau. has sent tclegrams 20
ex-Presldent Harrison eN-Speaker
Thos. b. Reed. Speaker Henderson,
Senator Allison. of Iowa, Senators
Lodge and Hoar OF Massachusetts Sem
ator Mason Of Illinois and others All
the messages were 90 the same eject
requesting the recipients TO make a Few
speeches IN Maine beiore the state
election IN September
Senator Scott said large Republican
majority IN September was desired Tor
its moral effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
New England Drouth Broken.

Boston. July 1.-THE long New Eng
land drouth, which had lasted for
weeks, has been broken boy "a rain that
lasted, with more or less force, TWEEN
ty-f0ur hours The precipitation in
this city and vicinity was las inches
There was less fall iu the southeastern
part Of the State. but the eastern part
as well as the central, northern and
western portions, was thoroughly wac
tered. Southern Vermont. Southern.
New Hampshire and Southern Maine
Were well soaked The downpour at
Portland. Maine. amounted 90 .92 inch.
fair sample Already there Is "a
marked change In the appearance OF
nature The pasture lands have lost
much OF their scorched appearance, and
new shade of viRor has spread over
the numerous truck gardens in the VIE
entity IL Is fixed that the hay crop
will be only about half the usual bulk
and the early potato crop has been
withered one-thIrd but in an other DE-
rections the outlook Of the farmer and
the gardener has greatly improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
FIGHT WAS LONG
AND DESPERATE
Carload After Carload Of Corpse.
Gathered and Crematsd,
GOVERNMENT FORCES WIN.
Arrival Of Heterogeneous saved tie
Day Rebels Accept Terms
Of Peace.


Ne" l.'. JH. -..-A dispatch tO he
Herald from Panama saws.
tr.....
'"- e''-
.''."."l ana .a. i.E"lau"uis,s has been
..u.J.
Gr.. a....r f........r ...r....... after Oh,
...... ........
.UN"A lh which No.. .I. M alcn si1e
were very heavy.
DvIrg BE- .s I.u...4 OIL. ...,,. ,.,,-
''-'' '.''..'- .. .N. TENN. .i me
arm.sl.g. brought about ug ... hmerl-
cam English and French ..r.... the
.,..,....,.,. ..,.tr.....
''''.''' ...'' "'-
JACKS upon do. suburbs u. Panama.
The fighting lasted eleven hours with
tho execution of .rIy . f.,. rr.rn,.s,
i"''I'" anu was very h,d'y IRON start
Co. inlsh.
The rebel trulus made charge after
.rsrga. .,, ,,. ...,..,..... 80 ,,... ....,..,..
''
Wthl I"i,O. IashIHe Forward Win
i'.NIessh'-' approaching closely TO
H.aNht77.
EVERY assault was ItpuIsed WIN
t.Il '''r Joss 'l .l'. oul lhe rebels We're
1Ni'1I'''. 'A' WIN EXTRAORDINARY
courage "hl renewed 'is1i repeated
Ni!s "lla, H' again ahh again.
lhrsr desperate assaults We're Kept up
au night long ana were met with
equally brave resistance oy the rrEl-
ldI-. DO one "I lna Entertainments dee
leI'NrA uF detachment composed ale
most NNLTN.I Ii young men from ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
EnIi.lment. rlr Pnck rrnIn..

Cheyenne, Wyo. July 2I-Liaut
Smithers commanding the detachment
now garrisou.ug at Fort Russell has
issued an order for the Quartarmaster
at Fort Washington 90 enlist here as
many men for pack train service iu
China as possible IL Is the intention
of the government 90 form seventy
five pack trains for the Chinese came
paign, a number never before called
into service Boy this government a
large number OF these win be- enlisted
az the western forts Lieut. Smithors
Is taking the men as fast as he can find
them
An men eulistIng In this service are
guaranteed free transportation TO and
from China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Actor Deuel. Dying.

Seattle, Wash. July 21.-D. Valen-
court Deuel.. late leading man In
The Sporting Duchess" playing with
Rose Coghlan, Is dying iu the Float
ing Mission al this city from c0coalne
after two desperate attempts at sui-
eide His father. a prominent New
Yorker is now president Uf the pon-
sion board at Saratoga. Deuel. was
picked up by the police running down
the street 10 mad deluum. flourish
ing a pistol which he turned upon
himself. but missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

- minister's
ia- British minister replled that all
.s s-.. .l anl hoped for peace as early
deputy from the Tsune IA Yam lam T' was
h. o .i'll iho legations. lie believed
s.a'.I ' now over In Pekin and
... .....' gers ana foreigners are safe.
-r. ... t.aI When ! read this message
81. .is.sl 90 inform you 20 keep YOU
t....-... TAX SU."
rs-. ,, ..,,,.'.lNy proper TO say that all
r- ~. W.. PROCLAMATION must be taken
I'M. .U' st..s for 81 ls the height Of
&. ~ l1sl Chinese officials implicitly.
t,t ..s..a successful duplicity as the
V.r, ~. ....''0ule q viceroy can possess.
h. '.N.-s frankly declare that the
IN P..ir' d '.1l The safety of foreigners
ss and Tak su Yuan shl Kai and
r. '.. ..'. ..aIing Some persons in
t.att,,, tamen az Canton insInu-
r.- 10. ministers have died OF hun
p..-
n.y.. .'s indeed. are as numerous as
as. '.NH.rtng Large sums OF
rI4 nave been almost frultlesslv ok
lr,.t' 10 trying 20 conhne previous
ni,y concerning the foreigners
CHINA ApprA1.pr, no A.,
L1ri.r r.... a.. - w. ALL
rF.u sI "-.s -'th' 4.do a. m.-All the
srdel tt.- 10 nave received an
n, m M. f appeal for mediation;
,,'f1ng the fsf.'of , 5l , uy,,i'l,e news
fsy GI.str.. 't, ,, on me ministers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
chinese to Seek Refuge in Cuba.

New York. July g7-Mauy OF the
Cinnamon Of this city. who fear that
revenge win De taken On them for the
Outrages of the Boxers In China. are
arranging 10 leave the city. but they
are not going 90 China The island Uf
cuba s the haven OF safety which they
have IN view, and Inducements for them
90 60 there are not wanting The
amount of Spanish money which is in
circulation Ia Chinatown IS proof OF the
success Of the Cinnamon who have roe
Gently returned from the island The
stories they tell Of profitable work on
the tobacco plantations and the consii-
crate treatment they receive from the
Spaniards and Cubans is having IT'S ef-
feet on those who are anxious Go leave
this city
The prospect OF a big tobacco crop Is
responsible for the establishment OF
several new cigar factories. ChOng
BlnC. manager of the kw0ug Lung Jim
company, said that "a great many CHE
uese would be sent Co the plantations In
which different Cinnamon ot this city
are interested Many lab0rgrs are % g1
as wei. as expert tobacco handlers re
says the crop Is going t0 De hIgcer and
better than ever before. and that fhe
Cinnamon have secured their share uf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
CHINA COMMITTED ACT OF WAR.
KEMpFF BELIEVED

This was the first official declaration
10 reach our government contradictory
Of the Chinese representations that the
imperial government had steadfastly
and from the first opposed the Boxer
movement and our government Is
bound TO accept the word Of its own
officer until that is overcome by lrret-
utable evidence.
The exchanges that are In constant
progress between the powers are tend
ing more and more 20 cast suspicion
upon the genulneness Of the many COM
munIcati0ns that have come from Pc
kin through Chinese governmental
sources.
II IL should Doe finally established that
there has been an attempt on their part
20 practice a gigantic fraud upon the
world that fact may call for a change
of attitude on the part Of the United
States government toward China. This
would not affect the military policy al
ready under way, but merely the tech
meal relations between the two gov
eruTnents which probably would closely
approximate a step Of formal war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

cures made BY Dr..
KiImer S swamp Root,
the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy.
It's the great ned
caltriumph Of the nine
teenih century dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr. KiImsr the emil
men, kidney and bad
der snecialist. and IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Ship owner Fined-Contract Labor
m Treatment Of Austrians.

Honolulu. July 2J.-Collector Stack
able has levied a fine OF $1,000 against
the American ship Marion +. ChiIc0tt
Captain W. f. Weldon, FOR violation OF
the United States laws regarding dis
charging OF cdrgoes. The Chilcotts
violation Of tho law consisted in bee
ginning 20 discharge without "a permit
20 DO So The fine was paid. but there
viii De an appeal 90 Washington, and
Captain Weldon viii try 90 have Col.
lector Stackable's decision oyerruled by
the treasury department on account Of
the sudden change In the laws here
II Is stated positively thar the pro-
posed scheme Of importing labor from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid ,rou-
bes and Brghts Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. KIlmer's Swamp.ROot Is not rec
ommendedfor everything butHyou hayekid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Jus, the renedyyo need, l,has been tested
inso many ways, In hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers q this paper
who have not already tried H. may have a
sample bottle sent free BY mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how to
find out iiyou have kidney or bladderiroube,
When writing mention reading this generous