davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-21
Guttteau.

washington, l9.-Guitteau's counsel
e,rnfsbes long abstract of his argument
70 he fled in the district court TO NOR
rov' for the expenses of Guit:eau's wit
nosses. He quotes the district stStutes on
the subject, and draws the Inference that
Guitteau is clearly entitled to have gov
eminent pay Tor fummening witnesses
hither to testify in his behalf, and says
he will have summoned like numbe IS
the witnesses arrayed against him on be-
half of the prosecution. The court Is as
sured that the order asked will only be
ayailed of so far as may be necessary to
q fair trial. Having tailed to obtain the
service Of counsel who have been asked
to undertake the defense, and the respon-
sibility devolviug entirely upon myself
1T least of indicating what the defense
will be, have no hesitation 10 saying
to your. honor that l shall summon 10
witnesses except on the question of in
sanity. The question of malpractice has
only been held in obeyance, so that lead
ing counsel who nigh: come in need not
be hsnpered in organizing the defense
according to his own views. It is now
abandoned, ss far as L have any connec-
ton with the case.
There seems 10 De SONS ClHefeGce OF
opinion among lawyers here as to
whether or not it will be necessary for
Guitteau to be present in court during
the argument of the question of jurisdic-
ton. Justice Cox SAID to reporter, to-
day, that the argument upon the ques-
ton of jurisdiction is as much a part of
Guitteau's trial as the argument upon
any other question.
Washington, 2O.-Scoville, Guitteau's
counsel, appeared in the criminal court
this morning, but after private confer
ence with the court and District Attor-
Corkhill, retired without making an ar
gument upon the application for an or
dor FIR witness fees. 1t is probable, &C
cording to Scovilles statement, that the
court will grant the application to-mor-
row, without argument, and assign an
associate for the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-21
Cabinet Chatter.

Z Albany, 19.-The EUening Journal
says Judge Folger has had no authora-
tive intimstion of the President calling
him to the treasury department.
Washington, 2o.-Telegrams are being
received from republicans of Louisisna,
protesting against the retention of Secre-
tary Hunt in the cabinet, as Louisiana
republicans urgeiLongstreet for the cabi-
net.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-21
Prmise for Window.

Washington, 10 Total outstanding
IS (coutinued), S4Ol AGO, 600, of which
S22, GOO, 900 are held abroad and $780,.
600 O0O by national banks. On March
1st, 1869, the annual interest charge on
the debt was 1926, 100000; on the 1st Of
March, '73, it was SlO2 100000; 1st Of
March; II, it was $4,000, 600; LIST OF
March, '81, it was $1,000, 600; on the
18th of October, 81, it wBs Sci, 100000,
making the average monthly reduction
under WINDOWS administration, 81, 974,
PIG, the highest average reduction made
by any secretary of the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-21
FrEghff1I Accident.

Chicago, 19.-News' Little Rock: The
stage between Alma and Fayetteville
met with terrible accident. The horses
running away, the stage collided with
a stump. VIM. Sanders, the driver, was
instantly killed, and of the three pas
sengers, Mr.. Brown was fatally, and G.
@. Harris and A. O. Threadgille severely
hurt.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraternl-
IL ty Lodge, No. lO1, A. +. & A. NJ. at Masonic
<\.N Hall in WorthingtOn on the
~ h@G7ESmt4 1st and Sd Mondays IN each
,sSEIS&SEs month
.S%0SAXX I. r. DURFEE, w. II.
&yI2NsS2 II. B. PL0TTs, Sec.
XE%XE,S1EX REGULAR CONVOCA-
MS3SA TlONS Of Living Arch Chap
AS,1ksK.ksa2: ter, No. q, r.. A.. M. at Ma
sTkf -@5S sonic Hall on the Ath Monday
y each month.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

s. D.ed ,.On tile 10th, the only child of
.Dr. Sullivan. It was sick only about I.
hours and was buried in the Catholic
Cemetery ON tile 18TH. .....@-.,.
. Mr.. Ring, the Scott Co. Treasurer. is
9ere on business connected with his
Mr. Ohldenburg, the painter, is going
70 Rock Island, in q few weeks.
4. Jones is having his counters and
shelves grained. -.
The coming woman made her appear
ance ut the residence Of L. Mauck and
LETT two great big boys. This is I've
pair OF twins in the neighborhood Of
ADRIAN In two years.
A stock OF picture frames, mouldin1s.
bureaus, and bedsteads at the furniture
store. :,
DR.. S0llivan's new house is ~ and
almost ready for the roof. His broth
er'ln.law has the contract for building
It.. >- !. - -
Rev. j. q. Knauf is going to St. Paul
and will return the latter part Of Au-
gust.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
RERSO OMAEa.

Miss May Leonard, OF RushmOre, has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Twitchell.
Attorney Perkins. Of sheldon, was in
town Monday visiting Gov. Miller.
Frank Peck, of Sheldon was in town
on Saturday or his way to Rushmore.
f. Clark, Of Worthington, is in at
tendance at court this week. Window
Reporter.
DR.. j. l.. Kent, brother to Mrs. S. N.
Smith, from Espeyville, Pa.. il expect
ed this week to visit his sister.
DR.. L. N. Bedford is at the Worth.
ington restoring immoral teeth and
plucking out the anally impenitent.
Prof. Carpenter, well known to our
musical people, was in town on Mon
day and called in. ..@ .....z. ......
Mr.. Fauskee has returned from St.
Peter restored to reason after few
weeks absence. - Il.
DR.. PEBBLES stopped of on Saturday
last on his way to st. James and made
his friends visit. He is lecturing this
week at st. James.
Mr.. Roche and family. with several
male friends, arrived . few days ago
1SO0 SusC08V tsss0 S4o AuotSCStNsx ~
Roches RO0st.
County Treasurer Shepard left for
saltwater on business. We counsel
moderation in case he encounters that
big fellow again.
Mr.. Heron, purchaser of the Davis
restaurant, is in town taking an in
ventory of stock. He will take poss.
essiOn in few days.
The families of b. N. Carrier and s.
A. Davis will leave in q week or two
for Minneapolis to take up their resi-
dence in that city. The good wishes
of host of friends will 60 with them.
B. n. Carrier, clerk of the court, and
Mr.. Miller. sheriff, Of Mobiles county,
were in town Tuesday, looking at the
administration "f justice in the several
courts of the county and village.-Win-
dom Reporter.
Mr.. Brockbank, the handsome young
Englishman, who wintered In Worth
ingtOn last winter. was in town 4 few
days ago and called in. He has pur-
chased farm near Lemars and appears
to like it.
j. Limbert. of Adrian, was in town
over Thursday night and we had an old
fashioned interview with him. He is
supplying Adrian, Rushmore etc., with
meat and is prospecting.
A. N. Jordon left Saturday morning
to return to Minneapolis, having 6n-
ished lis summer visit to father and
mother. He is now full fledged law
yer and we wish him success.
Ex-senator Durfee, Land Office Reg
lister Grinager. D. Shell, Ex.Sheriff
Town, Druggist c. w. Smith, Hard
ware Merchant Z. p. Hewitt, CONNER
cial Traveller l.. e. Kimball and A. L.
Clark have gone to Spirit Lake to hunt
and fish.
THE SICK.-Gov. Miller is still con-
fined to the house and has not been so
well during the hot weather. Mrs.
Mcdowell is improving. We are glad
to learn that she was not rs seriously
hurt as at first reported. 1t is NOW
thought she will not lose her eye. Miss
Hattie Smith and her brother. Essler.
are both doing we'll and are able to bo
nm
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
THE P0STOFFICk.

55Nss ~ ~ THE 81 PO6f0FFICE
We learn that the President favors
the appointment OF r. ID. Barber az
postmaster at WOrthingtOn, and tlle
case has been accordingly made up but
lacks the signature Of the President
which of course cannot be Obtained
Journal. z. @.:.s -. .,. 5s=
We learn by grapevine telegraph that
one reason why the President is 30 slow
in recovering is because he has worried
so much about Barber's appointment.
The physicians in attendance, through
Jealousy Of DR.. barber, have tried to
keep the matter away from him, but he
will worry about it. He has about de.
cided also to sign Barber's commission
even il the effort should kill him. An
other thing has worried the President:
He wanted the physicians to call Barber
into their consultations, but Drs. Bliss,
Agnew and Hamilton, out of profession
al jealousy, have 50 far prevented this.
But, joking aside. the President has
never favored or not favored Barber's
appointment. He has had no opportu-
nifty to do either. Dunnell has favortd
his appointment and asked for it and IL
the matter is left to the Representative
alone, Barber will be appointed, though
every man woman and child in the COM
muity protested. except Dunnell's ma
chine men. The whole question is one
of the machine. Does that end OF the
machine want Barber? asks Dunnell.
If SO, Barber it shall be.
If Barber goes In, he goes in against
the wishes of nine-tenths of the patrons
OF the Office, and this alone will do more
to show Dunnell's g machine methods and
the power of a political machine to over
ride the wishes of the people, than any
appointment which Dunnell has made
in this community.
A number of our leading citizens have
signed a protest saying they are not will
ing to have their mail matter pass
through Barber's hands. His reputa-
tion for nosing into express books, tele-
graphic dispatches and private busi-
ness makes men who are personally
friendly to him opposed to putting him
in the postoffice.
But if Dunnell can give him the ap-
pointment, we doubt not it will be done.
Barber has used, and misused, his posi-
ton as Pension Surgeon to make votes
for Dunnell. and he must be rewarded.
1t is Dunnell's persistence in making
such appointments rs this, which is
main factor in the Republican disaffec-
tion in the First District, and which
has made political enemies of many who
feel personally friendly to Dunnell.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
GRAND PRAIRIE.

The harvest is nearly over. Only flax
to cut yet. Oats very heavy. Flax
promises good and corn, where there is
a good stand, is excellent at present.
AS a large amount of wheat was s0wn
in this town the failure is hard on the
farmers. Stacking is nearly done.
Having had splendid weather, the grain
has been got up in good shape.
School Dist. 80 ls in fair way to
have a new school house. The contract
for building will be awarded to w. J.
German, of Adrian. We expect to have
the best school house in this town at
present.
Ole Olson has sold his farm to new.
ly arrived settler and Ole is building a
new house on his other quarter.
A little affray in this town the other
day in which Il pistol was introduced.
Think the parties have settled the mat
ter quietly. GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
GTArE OF MINNESOTA,
- COUNTY OF MOBILES.
DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. I
Mary E. Terry and Alfred Terry, Plaintiffs,
against
The Continental Life Insurance Company. of
Hartford, Connecticut, Defendant.
Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the PlAintif in
the above entitled action which is OH file in
the office of the Clerk of the said Court,
at his Office at WOrthingtOn. Mobiles County,
Minnesota. and to serve . copy of your am
swer to said complaint on the subscriber. at his
office in the village Of werthington. in the
county Of Mobiles, State Of Minnesota within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such service
and, II you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff in thisac-
tiOn will apply to the Court for demand
ed in said complaint.
Dated July 24th, A. D. 1881.
EMORY CLARK.
Plaintiffs Attorney, WOrthington, MINI.
First pub July 2>th. 1881.
Last pub. September !, 1881.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
FORECLOSURE SALE,

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.
nEFAULT having been made In the payment
DOfthe sum of Five Hundred and Seventy Nine
Dollars, which is claimed to be due ut the date of
this notice upon i certain mortgage, duly execut-
ed and delivered by Matthias Bridges and NAH
cy E. Bridges. mortgagors, to L. II: Gamwell,
mortgage, bearing date the 25th day of No.
the Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Mobiles, and State OF Minnesota on the :9th day of
November, A. ID. 1879, ae !:3O O'clock p. H., in
Book "C'' of mortgages on pages 497, 4oS and 499,
and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt &C.
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of a power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the sail mortgage will he
fOreclOsed, and the premises described In ami
covered by said NOR gage, viz:
The southwest quarter Of section Eight (8),
township one hundred and three OO5), range
thirty-nine (39). Mobiles County, and State Of
Minnesota, with the hered itaments and appur'
tenanceS;
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay said debt and interest and
Fifty Dollars, Attorneys fee, Us stipulated in
Ey said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law: Whic. sale will
be made by the Sheriff Of said county, at the
front door of the Court House in the village Of
Worthington, in said County and State, on
Friday, the 9th day of September, 1881,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of that day.
Dated July 9th. A.. D: 1881:
DANIEL RoHRER, Atty for Mortgasec,
1st pub. July %, 1881.
Last pub September l. 1851.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
WESTSIDE.
THE CROPS.

/ have nothing to report that is verv
favorable on tho wheat crop. What
has been harvested is already in the
stack. A large amount OF it was not
worth cutting. There were few pieces
in town that were good for 10 bushels
TO tile acre. never saw so much diff
ference in wheat crop as there is this
year. e. S. Barclay had a very fair
crop of wheat and on the same section
there are four other farmers whose
wheat was hardly worth cutting. I
can't account for this as my neighbors
are all good farmers. -.
We were visited by a hail storm on
two miles east and west. It destroyed
all the grain leyel with the ground that
waS.h0t cut Some Of the farmers had
an insurance on their crop in the Ger
man American Company of St. Paul.
On the 18th day OF. August their agent
came to appraise the damage done to
John Wiseman and E. Hartwell aud
came to my place and we could not a.
gree to the amount of damage. had
my neighbors. They called it $125.
to 60 home and stay there aud We
would settle in court. will give his
tory of this insurance company some
other time as it is not the time to do it
now when the insurance is over for the
season. TO sum it all up it is a SWIM
die on the farming community.
Corn crop is good, what we have got.
Wants three weeks yet to clear the
frost. Flax crop is good where there
was good seed sewn. A good deal of
roor seed was sown.
Rock county has built three new
bridges on the road from my place to
Luverne. So there will be no more
sticking in the mud.
r. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
COY. MILLER'S CONDITION.


For several weeks Gov. Miller has
been growing worse and his friends
fear that the end is at hand. Yester
day both. DR.. Murphy, of st. Paul, and
DR.. Warner, of Mankato, we're here,
and we hear that DR.. Murphy expressed
the opinion that the Gov. would not
live more than "a hours.
The burns in his feet have never heal
ed and something like gangrene il now
extended up his left limb. We left his
room few minutes ago (nine O'Clock
Thursday morning) when he was Sleep
ing from the effect Of opiates admins
tered by DR.. Murphy. Out of this sleep,
his friends think, he will never wake.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

The harvest, with the exception of
flax, is about ended in this county, and
the grain is mostly in stack. The
weather has been all that could be de-
sired all summer and crops have been
gathered in good condition. Every
thing is good except wheat which is
nearly up to the usual failure, say FIVE
to ten bushels to the acre. The
season has been in marked contrast to
t''at Of last year, when wet weather in
terfered with harvesting of all kinds
all summer. Haying is nearly done
full supply. Last season they were
nearly all short of hay.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
COUNTY news.
IORATN.


Wheat, oats and barley mostly in
stack. Flax harvest in progress. II.
and II. A. Firth, Z. L. Clemmons. A.
Tuttle, John Hansberger, John Shriver,
all through stacking.
John Hansberger has built barn 80
x32. r. Eldredge is building a sheep
shed about 30x5O. He purchased NJ. 3.
Soule's sheep and is enlarging his flock.
He has put up about 100 tons of hay.
The farmers have their supply of hay
nearly up, and are feeling good over it,
as last year they nearly I'LL failed to get
enough up on account Of bad weather.
Sud Mclean is buying cattle for D.
Shell to ship to Montana. lie has pur-
chased of Vosburgh, uovey. Payne,
Estey and others.
Fogo and Tuttle expect to start their
thresher next Monday.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
ELEI.

Wheat in Elk is i failure. A good
deal will not he cut.
Flax harvest is in progress and the
crop is good.
Cookie crop is y failure having been
blighted. Weeds Il full crop, but u good
many will not be harvested.
Corn splendid. About the best crop
we ever had.
Haying is far more advanced than it
was last year. Most of the farmers
have their supply of hay up.
Miss Romy Allan's school closed last
Thursday. She is Il good teacher and
most of the people would like to have
her teach the fall and winter school.
Guy Fellows is preparing to remodel
his dwelling house. BUD.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
JTILLMONT.

Wheat and oats are about all cut, and
the country is dotted everywhere with
stacks. Flax is generally late. A good
deal is in bloom yet.
Joe Kugler & Co. started their thresl,-
er on Saturday last. 1t is claimed that
oats is very good both in bushels and
weight. Wheat, according to what they
threshed, will 90 from to 7 bushels.
Mrs. J. Fisher will start for St. Paul
in about two weeks. 90 meet her hus.
band there; and probably will go there
to live.
After trying hard nearly 4 months to
catch fish IN our few lakes certain per-
son succeeded only in catching a bull.
dog, and therefore intends to 80 back
east again. ~
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
a. O. Of u. W.
MA SONIC.

Worthingt0n Lodge No 65 meets every Friday
evening GEO. w. WILSON, Master WoTkmi.
Il. b. PLOTTS. Recorder. E-...
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

n.
EDITOR ADVANCE. A correspOn-
dent expressed wish through, your pa.
per to learn the meaning Of Okabena
the name of the two lakes 1T Worth
ington. Okabena is a Dakotah word
and means literally, ''divided waters. -
LO! on narrow neck stand
'TWixt two unbounded seas.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
Men Of Eminent Ab;Iit,,

Scholars and chemists have devoted years OF
measure relieve human suffering. DR.. Faust's
German Aromatic Wine Is the result Of the most
patient and careful experiments. 1t is prepared
Juice, and the choicest Fruits, Roots and Herbs,
and stands pre- cminently without an equal for
the use Of ladies suffering from private disor:
ders, aged or feeble and debilitated persons, and
those recovering from the effects Of exhausting
disease. mental or physical ovcrwork. Guaran-
teed to promote digestion. invigorate and give
new and permanent vital force. In no way can
1t ne used aS an intOxicant. Ask Druggists For
sale by c. w. Smith. 406m
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
FOR RAIE

Cheap and on time, at the Bank of
WorthingtOn, a good horse team. lum-
Der wagon, mower. combined reaper
and mower, harvester with binder. sui
key plow with breaker attachment and
q tanning mill. Also will sell part of
my fine young flock Of sheep.
43.2m. ELIuU SMITH
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

WANTED-A girl to do general house,
work. in small family. $500 per week
offered. provided gives general satisfac-
tion. German or Swede preferred, and
age above IS. Address. Mrs. GEO.
WILSON, Worthington, Mlnn. 48
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUREOFA MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DElA OF NAILS
ARRIVES.
Eastern (daily) y l0a. m.
do st. Paul and beyond 3Opm
Southern " 2 81 u. IN.
WeStcrn-I.u Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 25 4 III
Round Lake, Saturdays AZ III
DEPARTS.
Eastern daily 2 30 a. m.
do to st. Paul and beyond 10 81 4 nj
southern ' IL 10a. M.
WeStern-Lu Verne and Sioux Falla 40 pm
Round 1850, Sa.urtia,s N
Mails carried by day trains close 80 minutes
before departure. All others at O'Clock pm.
Office hours from i. IN. to Sp H. Sundays
from to Q = III and II IN to Il 80 pm.
Money orders issued AMI letters registered be-
N. b. SOULE, P. NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

GUARANTEED TO CURE, IS the inducement we
"e to ceme to our s"rs and buy bottle
upon chemical laws, and IS prepared with the
most scrupuious care. This medicine ts war
threat, bronchitis, Group, and all pulmonary dis
eases. Remember, an ordinary cough leads to
CONSUMPTION il allowed t. continue without re-.
lief: Price &c, soc, and $l per bottle For sale
by G. w. Smith. 4U6m
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

Doc NoT1cE:-There is yet q few be.
hind on, their dog tax. It is not fair for
Il part to pay and others 60 free. All
that own, harbor or keep dog without
being licensed, upon complaint and con-
victi0n of the same, is liable to a fine
not less than ten dollars nor more than
fifty. as the Justice may determine. I
shall enforce this on all that do not
pay within \ week. Not willingly but
of necessity.
G. T. SHATTUC,
Constable of the village of Worthing.
ton Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18
How to Treat Your
Watch.

:. Wind y! It up at the same time every day Keep
1t in as even temperature AZ possible Sudden
transition from heat to cold may cause tho
nainsprfng to break. II you would keep it
clean never put 1t In any pocket except one AZ
LEATHER: s,th Those pockets which are lined vttA
ton = certain fun, which enters most watch
cases and makes Its way to the delicate parts Of
the watch: See that the pocket is turned ana
cleaned often. and take an old linen handkes.
the backs. bezel and cap Of the case But above
All you must be sure that the fits firmly and
to be sure Of this, select one where the parts
(centre. backs, cap, &c., are each made iro0
one piece Of metal
The JAMES BOSS PATENT sr1rrExEp on
FILLED GOLD WATCH CASE is SO made, and noe
only does such watch case become stronger
and nt more perfectly. but it enables the mann.
facturer to turn and form three pieces of metal
{tlle outer ones being gold and the inner one 0f
an inferior metaD i,to s!,"pc f"rtlle round paTta
making to all Appearances and practical puT.
poses just as good Watch Case aS the solid gold.
At about one half the c'St to the purchaser
There are nearly on: hundred thousand ol
these watch cases HOW carried. and their E00A
qualities are acknowledge d by the same nu1bo1
OF happy pasSSe$SerS.
All jewellers keep them. a'So illustrated eaan.
l0gueS for gratuitOlis S::'buti"ll.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-18

II you have fever and agne. disorder
ed liver, dyspepsia. general debility, try
Dr. Marshall's BromOline, the Big
Blood and Liver Cure; only fifty cents