davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Chapter Z,
THE SECOND OF SEPTEMBER.

THE SECOND OF SEPTEMBER.
The last hemp had been hacked and spun,
the last cable bound In Its coil. The last
customer, a countryman, took 1t in his cart
The men watched him as he drove away
Forty spinners, and their work was done
The siege was finished. the three months were
over Now, like their fellows Of the other
walks, they were to go out into the town,
work, II they might, in the charity brickyards,
and stand in line for the donation commit
tees provisions The end had been delayed,
but 1t had come. .,-,-t~
The bell rang for the last time. Pete, the
foreman came from the counting house door,
men," he said, ''ale UP now for your pay.
And the manager is to give guinea extra to
each married man, ten shillngs to us that s
single" " .-g.~
The manager stood at the counting house
door. looking, as they had always seen him,
resolute aud calm. The men fell into their
Ale and walked up for their pay. Each
looked him in the face and said his thanks.
The manager shook each BY the hand, and
warned them to keep the peace Of the town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
New Map of the United States Free

A handsome, new. up-to-date map Of the
United States, showing original 13 states
and all other states and how they were
acquired, together with the population.
area and railway mileage has just been
issued by the North Western Line. 1t
also shows all island possessions in both
Atlantic and Pacific possessions and their
population. Every school teacher and
business man should have one. They may
be had free upon application in person
at the principal Offices Of the North West
ern Line or will be sent by mail upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents In stamps to cover post
age.
T. w. TEAsDALE, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

500 Line to Boston and Return $40.
The only through car route. Tickets on
sale June r., u and II. Get particulars
at Ticket Office, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Chapter TX.
AN ARRIVAL.

cantain Tudor met his sister when she
landed upon Long Wharf. Alice's eyes were
bright and eager as she glanced about her.
Already from the ship she had recognized the
Boston of Franks descriptton-the many
steeples, the numerous wharves. the Trimount
behind ALL Now when on foot she found her
self within the town itself, she looked for
more Of those signs, long familiar In her
dreams. At the very first one stood before
her.
From the wharf street stretched on,
bordered with buildings mostly OF public
nature. shops, warehouses taverns and the
custom house. Several Of them were hand
some buildings all were of pleasing simple
ness, proper to the main street of a colonial
town. But at the end OF the street, stand
Ing directly in the middle, was a building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Boston and Return 500
Via the 500 line. Take the only through
car route. Dates of sale June H. 10 and
IA. Ticket office. 119 S Third street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To He.
Dead.
DR.. Niles Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

r have no hesitation in saying that DE-
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can with Il
to be. was troubled with heart disease tur
fifteen years. l have tried many diffe1snk
remedies but until tried DR.. Nils Heaxe
Cure l could find no relief. was subject -.
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were so effective / thought your Heart
Cure might help me. would have attacks
at times so severe that I would be xhne
blind for the time being: During the,e
spells would be to all appearances de:a
1took the medicine strictly as directed and1;
can truthfully say that am eomPleteay cured
advise all that are troubled with heart d.
ease to take DR.. Miles New Heart CDe
at once. write this and give my name ~ !
my fellow sufferers. E. Purdy, AtaEinsoa..
Nebraska. t5
II first felt the effects of a weak heaxt -
the fall OF 1896 saw an advertiseme0k11i
the Sioux City paper in which q man skaDnA,
his symptoms which seemed to me to indlcae;
a trouble similar to mine. had 4 sosen1Ggl
in the chest at times, and in my shoaideT -
oppressive choking sensation In ny tdDoas
and suffered from weak and hnneiy pG
I was truly frightened at my copdnoh! -
procured SIX bottles of DR.. Niles Heart c.;
Since taking my first bottle / have 49,
been bothered by any Of the I'D diaeaass
able symptoms and now am well and Go
slider my cure permanent"-Lewis Andessa
Kuhn, S. D. G,i
An druggists sell and guarantee first haeIsg
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for nee heo
on Nervous and Heart diseases. Add
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind 1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
~ Local News. ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Langseth went to
Rushmore Monday evening to make
friends a short visit.
A. Dillman left for Blue Earth
City Tuesday morning where he
will spend week with relatives.
Dow Mitchell helped out some Of
our citizens Monday who had snow
on their side walks by taking a
horse and snow pillow and clearing
the side walks
John Darby is in receipt Of a letter
from Frank Lane, in which he says
his father sold his farm of one hund-
red an sixty acres at Pekin, illinois
for one hundred and four dollars
per acre
A successful mission meeting
closed Wednesday in the Swedish
Lutheran church. There were several
ministers present from abroad. From
here they went to Dundee where
meetings will be held.
There will be a basket social at
the Fitzgerald school house four
miles east of town Friday evening
Dec. 18th. Ladies bring lunch for
two. A short program will be
given. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

Alice Pannell was kindly re-
membered on her thirteenth BIRTH
day Monday evening by a number
of her chums taking her out for a
sleigh ride after which fine fruit
supper was served at her parents
home. The occasion was very much
enjoyed.
The lecture at the Presbyterian
Church by Father Cleary was not
very Largely attended Monday even
ing. The audience was divided as
to the entertaining features, from
an instruct We standpoint it was
pronounced excellent. He is fluent
speaker and has his subject well
studied.
Postmaster Coughran desires the
Advance to say to those sending
Christmas packages by mail that if
they wo uld bring them in early it
will be a great satisfaction to all
interested, "a it will give time to
properly wrap and fasten the pack
ages which is Necessary as a great
many do not, carry properly to des-
tination on account Of being improp-
erly put UP.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

Mrs. Shea left for her home in
Minneapolis Tuesday morning hav-
ing finished her season in Miss
Maxwell's millinery store.
We bought our candy this year
at cheaper price than ever before
this places us in in a position to go
below everybody else. W. W
Loveless.
Last Saturday night the G. A. R..
elected the following officers for the
ensuig year. F. Glasgow CON-, R.
Prideaux Sen. CON-, J. j. Bingham
Jun. CON-, H. c. Shepard @. M, J.
H. Scott Chap, E. B. Paul Surgeon,
J. H. Maxwell, Marshall, R. Burnett
outside guard.
At the election of Offices held by
the A. O. U w. Monday evening the
following we're elected. James
Mackay M. W., R. A. Firth foreman,
Geoge Weidman overseer, F. G..
Stitser recorder, E. G. Pannell
receiver, q. Hawley F1nancier, H..
G. Franck Guide, j. J. Bingham
Inside watch and janitor, F.E. Hurd
outside. watch, R. B. Plots trustee,
installation will take place the first
meeting in January.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

George Morgan was q jackson
visitor Monday. >.>rA MI "tt&U tha3l
r. n. sain went to Minneapolis
Monday morning. .,.;.s
q. W. Patterson was a .Brewstel
ct visitor Tuesday. n
Andy Dillman returned home
Tuesday afternoon. z
81. N. Douglas made q trip to
Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. John Herman went to
Brewster Tuesday for sho TT visit.
J. N. Austin of GAINESVILLE, Iowa
visited relatives in this city Monday.
NJ. E. Lane who put down the
last city we'll was in town Wednes-
day.
We are up to the Candy deal this
year as never before. W. W..
Loveless.
Mrs. s. V. Wyckoff returned
home Wednesday from visit at
Eau Claire, Wis.
Miss Jennie Beckley went to Sib-
Icy to attend the Willis Maxwell
wedding "Wednesday.
There will be a public dance in
the Peterson-St,tser hall December
25th. Everybody invited.
c. H. Salpaugh of Mankato join
ed his wife here Sunday for a visit
with relatives, Samuel Allen.
Wanted-To hire a good MAD to
work on farm by month or year.
A. S. Firth, Worthington, MINI.
Jack Frink, Diecknoff Bros.
plumber has just completed putting
in two steam heating plants at
Brewster.
Misses Florence and Emma Pat
teson, of Burlington, Wis, arrived
here Tuesday afternoon for a visit
with relatives.
Don't forget us when you go to
purchase your stock of Candies and
Nuts for that Christmas tree.
W. W. Loveless.
Thos. Vevigh and wife of Beaver
Creek were guests of Mrs. Vevigh's
brother A. G. Todd this week on
their way to Illinois.
Friends have received letter from
Argyle, MINI. stating that the tenn
perature had been down to twenty
five below zero there.
Frank dwelling of Adrain, who
was the guest of his sister Mrs.
Anna Davis over Sunday, retu rned
home Monay afternoon.
W. J. Mccormick Supt. of build
ings and bridges on the eastern
division of the Omaha road was
here the first of the week.
Emil GrOtte was in town awhile
Sunday night on his way to st.
Paul where he enters the employ of
a wholesale house as travelling man.
We are in a position to make you
a low price on all lines Of Christ
mas goods such as Candy, Nuts,
Oranges, Bananas, etc. W. W.
Loveless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

of the village in seveal ways, there
fore, bringing any one into court il
will promote continued harmony to
remind those who are in error OF
the wrong they are practioing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
SALE OF PROPERTY TO PAY
FOR CARE AND KEEP.
INC THEREOF.

SALE OE FhOFEnlY ~ IA
FOR CARE AND KEEP.
ING THEREOF.
Default having been made in the
payment of the sum Of Thirty One
Dollars which is claimed to be due
and is due for earring for and keep
ing the following described prop
erty, viz:
One Roam Pony about Four years
old,
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
Given, that said above described
property will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash on Tuesday the 30th. day of
December, 1902 at one o'clock in the
afternoon; which sale will be made
at the house of J. R. Selby, on the
the north west quarter Of section
80, T. 1O3 R. 80 in said Mobiles
County, Minnesota to satisfy the
amount due for earring for and
keeping said property and the costs
and expenses of this sale. Date
Dec. 10th, 1902.
Dec. 1913 j. r. SELBY.
The case of E. j. Helmick for
maintaining sign over the sidewalk
was postponed until Thursday Dec.
18th. ten o'clock, before Justice Dow.
Eds. cas-. of violating the hog ordin-
ance savors little Of spite work, as
it is usual in such cases and is due
man, to his fellow man, little
courtesy, to inform. them that they
were violating: the ordinance. OF
course no notice is necessary but it
would not have been an unusual
thing to have told Mr.. Helmick the
situation and hewould have readily
consented to dispose of the swine,
he is not bad citizen in fact the
town would be we'll populated if
they were all as good. Futher, it
is repoted that there are hogs bel ng
kept within two blocks of the post
Office, and no action is.taken. There
is no use.. of rubbing these things in,
it is detrimental to the best interest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

u
Y A choice line of Art China a
Morlaud's.T
} Mrs. Wiley Wamsely ia number
ed among the sick.
4 Ralph Sturgeon, of Clarion, lows
was q visitor hero Tuesday.
} The little chi,d.of Gay Allen is re.
converting from q spoil Of sickness.
Tuesday night Dec sth:, Knights
Of the Maccabees election of officers.
Roman Bros. shipped two cal
loads of hogs to Sioux City, Tuesday.
s. d. Perkins went to Ashton
Wednesday where he has cream
cry.
D. W. Chute made business trip
to Wilmont Wednesday returning
Thursday.
W. G.. Myers returned Friday from
real estate deal trip in the vicinity
of Luverne.
Mrs. Betz has moved into the
Herb Pratt house west of the Bur-
lington depot.
Gus Williams, of Reading, passed
through here Tuesday on bis way to
Iowa for visit.
Miss Minnie Ecklund is now en-
ployed in the Big Store of F. A.
Torrance and Son.
The Sioux Falls Brewing company
are repairing their cold storage
house located on the Omaha tracts.
Mrs. James Gibson has returned
home from her Chicago visit. Mr..
Gibson remaining for longer visit.
Rev. Robinson of Lake6eld was
in town this week. He was highly
pleased with the magnificent new
M. E. Church.
Norman Harrington has recently
completed good wells for VIM.
Dryer and Charles Wass.
G. W.Mason and family left Fri
day for Salem Illinois where they
will make ther future home.
Norman Harrington just put
down a we'll for c. Knapp and was
lucky in securing water at twenty
six feet giving supply of eighteen
feet.
Mr.. Ford who preached in the
Baptist church Sunday remained
over until Tuesday, soliciting funds
for improvement in the Owatonna
college.
Everybody knows that we sold
Candy last year cheaper than any
one else and this year we can go a
little lower than that. W. W.
Loveless.
Chas Pannell started force of
men at work Tuesday morning
clearing the ice preparatory to putt
ing up a supply for the summer for
W. G . Ramage.
Geo. Rippberger having sold his
shop at Heron Lake, left Monday
morning for st. Paul to accept
position as travelling man for a
wholesale house.
freddy" Lamphere resumed work
as baggageman On the Sioux City
train Friday morning after being
laid up by sickness. Hugh Barry
relieved him while he was absent.
E. L. Nance and wife entertained
a dozen of their friends Monday
evening with sleigh ride and then
took the party to their home and
gave them all the oysters they could
eat.
J. H. Maxwell and wife, Miss
Jesse Maxwell, DR.. Saxon and wife,
Maurice Maxwell and Miss Nellie
Coyer went to Sibley Wednesday
to attend the wedding Of Willis Max
we'll this afternoon.
Married-W. S. Hazard Jr. and
Miss Charlotte Eldora Price at Des
Mojnes, Iowa, Wednesday Dec.
10th. They will reside there. The
many friends of Mr.. Hazard in
this vicinity will extend the young
couple most hearty congratulations.
The band boys are preparing for
an orchestral concert January End.
by an excellent company that will
pass through here on that date.
DON forget this as the band is an
organization that should be encourg
ed by liberal support on every
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
g Mex%rr

This signature is 81 every box OF tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-QA.n tablets
~ aoQnodY thA; eur. : avld In ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

sss, VI .z zasss 4 s.ss.sss;. q s~. .
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
GERMANY WILL EXHIBIT.
Omicfafs Laying Plans For the 81.
Louis Fair.


Louis Fair.
Berlin, Nov. 3.-Dr. Won Muhlberg,
undersecretary of the foreign Office,
has informed Fair Commissioner Grid.
Ter that the bundesrath on Thursday
decided that Germany should be ade-
quately represented at the St. Louis
exposition and added that a commits,
sioner would be appointed soon.
Mr.. Cridler, who has made numerous
official calls. has found everywhere an
excellent spirit toward the fair. The
interior department has notified him
that Home Secretary Posadewsky will
receive him next week.
The commissioner spent week at
Dusseldorf, studying the exhibition
there, and sent to President Francis
reports OH the subject Of the fairs
finances and special features. The ex-
position has cleared 100000 after pay
ing the municipality, the Rhine and
Westphalian provinces and individuals
all their advances.
Herr Erhardt, the manufa cturer of
arms; Herr Henkel, the cutler, of So
lingen, and others told Mr.. Cridler
that they would exhibit ut st. Louis.
A fireworks spectacle concluded one
evening during Mr.. Cridler's visit with
"St. Louis Austtellung, 1902 est.
Louis Exposition, 19O4") in colossal
letters of fire, with United States flags
at either end, in Mr.. Cridler's honor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
PEA GUN CAUSES sMAsHUP.
Nine People Injured a. Result Of
Chicago boys Playfulness.

AssNC AGOPhC y0ECO nv BAGUOAt va
Chicago Boys Playfulness.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-A ten.year-old boy,
celebrating Halloween with pea gun,
caused collision between an electric
car and patrol wagon, in which nine
persons were more or less seriously In.
jured.
A pea from the blower struck the
eye of John Paul, motorman on Full.
ton street electric car, just as the cal
was passing Franklin street, and Paul,
smarting under the pain, clapped his
hands to his face. 1t was only for an
instant that he neglected the controller
and the brake, but in that time the
car crashed into the Larrabee street
station patrol wagon that was con-
veying two patients to the Washing.
tOnian home.
The patrol wagon was wrecked by
the impact and five persons riding in
1t We're injured. -Four persons in the
car also were hurt. The police were
unable to learn the identity Of the boy
whose pea blower caused the accident
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
MURDER IN A SALOON.


perate slight.
Newark, N. j., Nov. 3.-FOur men
had Il desperate fight In the Capitol
hotel, 340 Market street, resulting In
the murder of Thomas Donnelly, bar
tender, and the wOunding Of james Dr.
tell, proprietor.
A tramp known as Baltimore
Blackie' and another whose name is
supposed to be Flood entered the place
and bought drinks. Before long they
were intoxicated. Then trouble broke
out. Furniture was smashed in the
fierce fight that ensued. Donnelly
seized his revolver and ran from be-
hind the bar. He tried to stop the
fight by threats, then fired his revolver
into the floor.
Baltimore Blackie' broke away
from the man with whom he was strug-
Cling, and, it is alleged, drew revolv.
er and fired twice point blank at the
bartender. The first shot struck the man
in the leg, and the second entered. his
groin. Ortell, the proprietor, who was
also endeavoring to stop the fight, was
shot in the foot. Donnelly was rushed
to s.. James hospital, where he died.
Baltimore Blackie' and Flood ran
away Immediately and are believed to
have caught a passing freight train on
the Pennsylvania road. They are
probably in Jersey City or New York,
and the police of both places have
been notified to arrest them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

MORGAN and Hanna Confer In Cleve.
land ON q Combine.


Cleveland, O., Nov. 81. Pierpont
Morgan has had conference with
senator Hanna at the residence of
Ralph w. HickOx, in Lake avenue, this
city, and sOOn afterward report was
III circulation that the meeting had to
do with the proposed combination of
all the soft coal interests In the coun-
try.
Mr.. Morgan and his party arrived
here on special train from Chicago.
In little while he was Joined by Sen
atOr Hanna. The conference lasted for
several hours, and when it ended Sena-
tor Hanna drove to his Office. He de-
clined to discuss his interview with
Mr.. Morgan, but said the banker was
In the west only to inspect railroads.
For the last two years there has been
a gradual merging of the various soft
coal producing concerns until the bust
ness, 1t Is said, now Is practically In
the hands Of comparatively few in
dividuals. Mr.. Morgan is credited with
being largely instrumental in combin-
ing the Hooking valley field in this
state, while the firm of NJ. A. Hanna
Il Co. has gained practical control of
the entire output of the Massillon field.
Negotiations opened several days ago
to effect consolidation of the Pitts
burg Coal company and the MonOnga-
hela Consolidated Coal and Coke com.
-pany, two Of the largest producing
concerns in western Pennsylvania,
which control large proportion Of the
output of the Pittsburg district.
The merging of these two companies
would mean capitalization of $780,
100000, with assets of $120OS8, 581. A
still larger deal now is said to he con-
templated, in which not only Senator
Hanna, but Mr.. Morgan, is reputed to
have a direct interest.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
BUY Car and Foundry Company,

Pittsburg, Nov. Sit is officially an
nounced that the entire properties OF
the Southern Car and Foundry compa
ny have been acquired by a syndicate
composed of J. A. Hansen, j. b. Brady
A. r. Fraser and others, some of whom
are connected with the Standard Steel
Car company. The purchase price is
not made public. The plants of the
Southern Car company are located al
Memphis, Tenn. and Lenoir. Gadsden.
and Admission, Ala. z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
Rosebery and the Liberals.

Edinburgh. Nov. 3.-Lord Rosebery,
speaking here, welcomed the sugges-
tiou of a conference between the Lib
eral leaders He said he was willing to
promote to the utmost in his power the
success of such proposal. The former
premier, however. reiterated his abne-
CATION of home rule and said he did
not see any prospect of the Liberals
coming into power. He believed the
government might give the Beers more
money and declared that Lord Kitch-
ener should be secretary of state for
war
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

Slmsbury, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-John Hay,
secretary of state, and Mrs. Hay at
tended service in dedication of the
Hay Memorial chapel given by them
to Westminster school of this place il.
lnemcry OF their son. the late Adelbert
Stone Hay. formerly United States
consul at Pretoria, South Africa, whose
death resulted from fall from hotel
window in New Haven in June, 1901.
The exercises were marked by much
simplicity and were attended only by
members of the school, invited guests
and few of the prominent tOwnspeO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

Undercliff, n. j.. Nov. 3.-Owen Bal
lett, the station agent of the Erie rail
road at this place was held up by four
masked men. who robbed him of his
watch and chain and a small amount
Of money and also took what none,
there was in the stat ON belonging to
the company Ralliett was busy in tn,
ticket Office when the men entered the
STATE All wore masks of cloth IN
which eyeholes had been cut
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

New York. Nov 3 a mail ca.
standing on the storage tracks of thu
Pennsylvania railroad in Jersey City
was destroyed by fire by the explosion
of Il gasoline tank Oh the next track.
Only a few bags of mail were saved.
The postal authorities refused to give
any information regarding the letters
and parcels destroyed except that it
was a general mail for Philadelphia
and points south.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03
Suspected of Shuey Murder.

Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 3.-Ceunty Detec-
tive SattasahO has arrested Harry
Frejtag and Frank McGill Oh the
charge of being implicated in the muir
der Of William II. Shuey, the wealthy
Bunker hill farmer who was found
dead in his orchard with the back OF
his head beaten in and his money and
watch gone Freitag is Philadelphia
an and lived with farmer near where
the crime was committed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-03

Plaintield, n j., Nov. 3.-Fultilling
the promise made to her dying sister
Miss Harriet Gardner. a young society
woman. was married to Frank r. Clark
of this city Immediately after buria
service. Her sister, Mrs. A. c. Bald
win. was taken to Muhlenherg hos
pital Wednesday for an operation. AS
the surgeons were about to administer
ether Mrs. Baldwin made request
that Miss Gardner be married at once
should the operation be unsuccessful.