davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF MINI EsOrA. =.
County of Mobiles

STATE OF MINNEsOrA.!.
County Of Mobiles
In Probate Court.
General term, March 4, A. d. 1889.
In the matter OF the estate of Bella b. Kinney.
deceased:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of BelaB.
Kinney. late Of the County Of Nobies, deceased.
that the Judge OF the Probate Court Of said
County will hear, examine. aud adjust claims and
demands against said esiat at his Office in
Worthington, in said county. Oh the
First Monday Of Each Month
for six months from date hereof and that
Tx months from the 18th day of March, 1889,
lave been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
JOHN NOTHROP.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Bella b. Kinney
deceased.
Dated this 4lh day OF March. A. y 1885,
SEAL G. W. w. DOW.
Cow Judge of Probate.
of Nob:eS County:
L. NJ Lange. Atty, for Administrator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by
by G. W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing-
ton, Minnesota. 16-41
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
NOTICE or FMOkTGAGR SALERf AD-

NOTICE OFMUhTGAGE SALRBf AD.
FEkTfSEMENT.
pnr.s ,,.r..,,, ,,.. ,>o.., . a..
w HEHEAS, Relauii Has Deen maoe m M
c0uitiOnS S VI ce,tS ~ ua!Hase S>eGMi... S.. ~
a'9 oeerGG oH t.e"iy VA. a. u - alu rnsa
F. Farnum: ms WIZ, .iort teaS9rS; To carrie r.
'oLeS HoI tTaEoc, uN!cu s"e ~. ~ ""X ". orS "a.
y: lsS*: ana recorded III tale once oi Inc
Messter "a Hetu; ;, -. @ ou"s ~, .is s, @ Nv, -;
v.S, y.lH "a: A::,n; 'E' H,,.,..... nv npvo p 10
booK o Aor.eagGS, On paSe; d,c 10,
on WiicG tterc ~ Ga'ieu ,t =" o .,,I,t @ - "S NJ
q! ~ llle u.e ~ .nis uo:e H ,nas,I . . "
in'eS a'.'u' ;c' o . a. ,,'s; ,s 49,: ~ ;"s,;:,
Anu Lo actioh Ut n.tI ~, ~ tht .'
teu III taM or III equity torecoNer 1uc uep' secu'
ell Oy saiu morlease or any paIt tneIeut.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
why L am going to New Orleans.

Because the great <'CoTT0N PAL.
Square, New Orleans. the exterior OF which Is
beautifully decorated with Cotton. Cane, Rice
and Palmetto, and the interior flied with South
ern exhibits of Farm Products Fruits, Flowers:
Tropical Plants Louisiana Orange Trees i''aIed
with delicious fruit, and every conceivable
thing manufactured or grown In the South, Az
rayed In the most unique and artistic manner,
will open February 5. and close NJ areh o..
Because, the "a Companies OF Firemen.
1000 men in uniform. with the finest nickie
plate engines. and the finest horses in the world,
Because. the Mardi Gras Procession. the
most expensive and gorgeous eyer witnes essed IN
this or any other country, will take place at
New Orleans. March 5.
Because. want to visit the Northern Set
Elements on the line of the elLLINOlS CENTRAL
RAILROAD in Tennessee, Mississippi 2nd Louis
lana, and at the same time take in the above
attractions
Because, can spend the months Of Febru-
the year. north, at New Orleans and points
near by.
Because, can purchase low rate round
trip ticket of any local ticket agent. residing
via Chicago or St. Louis and thence via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the direct line between
the North and South.
Because, have written MIR. J. F. MERRY.
General Western Passenger Agent. Nancnes-
ter. Iowa. and lie has mailed me FREE: as does
Pamphlets and circulars. describing all the
above attractions. giving OF Hotels. Location.
Rates, where to get Furnished Rooms at New
orleans, Points Of interest in and about the City,
&C.. &c. l can't help it, I must go to New
Orleans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
FROM THE PEOPLE.

ED. ADVANCE 1T is reported
that q person interested in the sale
of liquor recently. intimated that
q number of voters were to be inn
ported in time to vote for License
next Tuesday. The publication
Of this statement may dissuade
them from any such attempt, but
it is best for the friends of tenn
perance to be on the alert and care
fully watch the vote as it goes on.
.c@ Some ono seems to have taken
advantage Of the absence of the
Mayor to have sold or given away
more or less liquor. This is made
evident by the tell-tale breath, the
uncertain step, and the disordered
brain. How can men consent to
imbibe that which makes fools and
brutes of them?
GOoD ORDER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
Ten horses and three mules for sale.
Also 2,OuO bushels of oats for sale.
Inquire of 26:4t ]. D. HUN1sToN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14

SHERIFFS SALE.
CTATl: OF MINNESOTA,
y COUNTY or MOBILES ~
In the DiStrle Court.
James r. Barclay, Plaintiff.
Against.
Adolph E. IIerdlicka, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir:
iur Of Il Judgment and decree entered In the
above cntitl. d action on he 2Gth day Of feOru
ary. \. d., 1889, Il certified transcript Of which
has been delivered t" me. |. The undersigned.
sheriff nf said count; Ut Mobiles, will sell AT
public auction to the h!ghes. bidder for cash. oI,
saturday, the Goth day of April, 1889.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the front door
OF the Court House, in the village of Worth hing
ION, in said county. in one parcel, the premises
and real estate described III said Judgment and
decree, to wit: All that tract or parcel OF land
lying and being in the county nt Mobiles, and
state of Minnesota, described IN follows tO-wit
The South half of the Northeast quarter Of
section .ev.nte:n (l7) Township One Hundrc d
ard One. (10l), Range F"rty-twO H2), contain
ing eighty acres according tO United States
survey, in Little Rock township, Mobiles county,
Minnesota.
Dated, this February. 9th. 1885,
GILBERT ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Mobiles county. Minnesota.
J. A. TOWN. Plaiutiff's Atty,
First Pub. Feb u.
Last Pub. April 70.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
DIR. ELLIS ON SCRIPTURE WINE

DIR. ELLIS ON NSCRIPTURE WINE. ssss issszsst
The doctor who has written seveEa
works on Bible wine bitterly oppOsl
fermented wine says in his last wOrkA1
1883 page 2O7 as follows: Mr.. A1tg1
Speer, who is a producer of nae1e
wines, and has large vineyards uef
Passaic. N. J. is quite extensively &
gagged in making unfermented Me
from Op"rto Grapes. and supplies ITO
many religious sOcities for communfe
purposes. He preserves it. by fumtlr
tion. aprocess used in Europe to CHI
fermentation III fermented wine a1lef
fermentation has progressed as faEs1o
desirable. For sale by Druggists
Sioux City Journal: HoraceP
Porter, NJ. D. has solved the GU
tion, Why people lie? He writs
to the Open Court that 'in look.
ing at the subjective face of msa
acity We find at once a retrogr
metamorphosis of the victims h. {
spherical ganglia." What . led
fof light DR.. Porter, whose hen
pherical ganglia is eyeid dentll ~
right, throws on thek subject
How can a man with such a letter
ed convulsion going on in his vitals
be expected to tell the truth? He
is to be commended if he does
nothing worse than lie.
=
RACHAEL MALARIAL BITTERS EX-
TENsIvELY USED.
The almost universal use of this rem
edy for malaria by the Medical Faculty,
in preference to other is the best qua
rantee which the public can have Oi
its purity and beneficial effects upon
the human system. The Malarial Bit
ters are made Of Speer's pure wine NJ
as 4 base. with Peruvian Bark, Cham
omile Flowers, Wild Cherry Bark
Snake Root. and snch other herbs and
roots as will give vigor and tone to the
system. For sale by Druggists.
LEGAL ADVBRTI6EMEN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
HOMES IN THk v rs,

1sEsons looking westward for tons.
can procure fun Information oo.cep..
Ing the QARDEN SPo3 of Iowa =
Minnesota BY subseztbing foe i
Worthtnttsa ADvANo1, published q
Worthington. 1inneso:A. Send q for
enc year. 81 fer six months. and @
cents for three months, - ADVANCE
Worthinsten. MOBILES Co, Ninnasqn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
COUNTY NEWS.

!. LORAlN.
Dir. Fred Trsvis, Of Adrian IL visiting at H.
Firth $ this week.
There was party at J. NJ. Rames. In Jersey.
Tp.. on Wednesday night Of last week i ploa-
SAINT time was had by all. "
There Is new conner on the old Clemons,
place In this town. We have not learned his
name as yet.
The party that bought 8. s. Morton's place in
WOrthington township has arrived and Is tnl-
proving the house to some extent.
Mr.. George Draper. who used to live on the
place now occupied by Jackson Tharp Is here
visiting and thinks he will stay, he has been
living in Minneapolis for the last three or four
years. but thinks he likes Noble county the best
We are glad to see him back. -.
VIM. NJ. Stokes and Fl. G.. williams have
bought one OF the Tanning Mills sold by A.
Forbes for cleaning all foul seed out OF the seed
grain. They are the boss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
WORTHINGyOv WNSHTp

WORTHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
The winter is over and gone the time of the
singing, cackling and growing OF the farm fowls
IS come, and the sound Of the seeders is heard in
the land The good.wifc is out in sun bonnet and
gloves raking off the little lawn in front of hc:
prairie home, and on the southern slopes OF the
prairie knobs you will find groups Of wild cro-
cusses huddled together, wrapped in their sleek
fur coats, waiting some sweet, bright day, when
they mny arise and tiaunt their pretty. lavender
colored dres ses in the glowing sunshine.
The miniature concert. closing the singing
school in the Boldly district. came off on Friday
evening OF last week. and was, In its way, per.
feet success. The evenin: was fine. the house
was full, and the program made up OF selections
pure and elevatlng, as we'll as pleasant and
amusing. was gone through with without lar
or mistake, from first to last
The Openining piece was chorus, 1--WE come
with songs again. A class of small boys sang
'IIoncst, upright and true" very nicely Miss
Richie Maxwell and Mr.. Eugene Becky gave
the duett ''Give the b0ya chance" excellent
1.-The Bill OF Fare" performed by the school in
chorus. brought down the house. -
Interspersed were somc fine violin exercises
by Eugene Becky and J. II. Newton. A beau,
tiful quartette, "Come where the lilies bloom, "
was sung by some OF the advanced members OF
the class. Mr.. Ralph Becky sang Bass solo
and sung 1t well. A Goodnight" song CLOSED,
the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Whitney returned last
week from al all winters visit with old friends
in Wisconsin, and arc cordially welcomed back.
The new school house will be finished and ready
for occupation by May Is. Miss Wilkinson is
engaged to teach the summer school,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-14
INDIAN LAKE.


The Barn Of Mr.. Victor johnson was burned
ON Tuesday Of this week, with stack Of hay
which stood near. Mr.. johnson was at the elos-
tion, and soms ons or more OF his family wefe
cleaning up and burning the trash. BY some
means the fire communicated with the barn.
which did not contain ut the time any live stock
nor much other property Of value,
Twelve new settlers have taken up their abode
at or near Round Lake this week. They will re-
ceivc hearty. neighborly welcome.
We are sorry to part with E. d. Tripp, who
gees to Chicago with his family. He will engage
in the Commission business with his father.
The following township officers were elected
last Tuesday: Chairman Supervisors. Oliver
Thompson: Supervisors. NJ. Langseth. John
Northrnp: Clerk, Henry Drayton; Treasurer,
Aug Anderson; Assessor, Albert Hactorr; JUS
tice Of the Peace, Henry Drayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
TUE HARRISON GRIP
AstranES Disease Rt tAswburg-TWO Thou
sand People Have u,

i NssAa ANNFAN saw SO
NRwBURa, N, Y, July 16.-A straug'
malady, that appears to be epidemic, Il
prevailing III this city,
Everybody here is talking about the
disease, and at the present time it Il
estimated that 1000 Newburg people
have the Harrison grip" One physl'
clan has 70 cases, another 6s, one 7s, and
Others are run to death with patients
affected.
The premonitory symptoms Of the
disease are lassitude, pains in the side
and back, alternating chills and hot
flashes, &c, Children principally are
affected, although when adults are at,
tackled the illness Is much more severe
and prolonged, though as yet no cases
have proven fatal.
No cause can be assigned for the exist
enCe OF the disease, although many
think II the resultof the prolonged wet
weather and the bad condition OF the
water in Washington Lake, from which
the water supply OF Newburg comes,
The fear OF the physicians 10 that the
malady may assume more aggravated
form later In the season, and result In a
general spread Of typhoid.malarla, The
disease has been Yariously termed pleu-
risy, muscular rheumatism sRd malaria,
but the term Harrison grip" has now
"caught on" and Is in general use,
A similar epidemic prevailed In this
part OF the State In 1912, during the
term OF office Of President Tyler, and It
was then called the "Tyler grip" A
large number OF cases have occurred
where people were stricken with this
peculiar disease In the street, reeling
and falling before assistance could be
and then were powerless to
walk to their homes. So far as asCer-
tanned no other town along the Hudson
river Is similarly afflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
A CASHIER pISllpRARs.


Learned.
WICHITA, KAs, July ICED. Paul
cashier Of the Pacific Express Company
did not appear yesterday, and after walt
ingan hour or two a messenger was sem
to his rooms.
The doors were locked and the mes
senger could get no answer. An Officer
was notified aud the doors were forced
open. Some OF Paul's valuables were
missing, and things looked as II he had
left. Another employe Of the company
knew the combination TO the safe and
tried TO open 1t, but failed.
Paul has not. been In the city since
Saturday evening. He left the office al
3 o'clock in the afternoon, saying he wat
not feeling well and would not be back
that evening. The officials OF the CON.
panyar keeping the matter as quiet aS
possible. 1t Is learned, however, that
there ought 10 he between $4,000 and
$50, 600 In the safe. Paul has been cash.
ier for two years, He came here from
Cleveland.
A later dispatch says: Special agent
Kyle, OF Kansas City, arrived here to.
day and opened the safe. Both he and
the local agent say nothing was
missing. This Is looked upon as sus.
piCious as it Is believed the Company
are attempting 10 conceal the facts and
that the $4,000 in greenbacks which
was received Saturday night was taken
by the missing cashier. The special
agent OF the American Surety Company
Is here tracing the missing man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
1nE rEkSInEN1.S OERICR.

A SEN sIblO IlorO MN endnliOn by the Com.
missioner OF Public Bu'ldIngs and
Ground"
WAanISdroS, July lO,-Col. John NJ,
Wilson, Commissioner OF Public Build
ingianA Grounds, in his annual report
to the Chief of Engineers, recommends
that an office building be erected for the
use Of the President just west Of the
White House, where the green house
and conservatory now stands. 1t Is be.
lieyed that the time has come when tho
Chief Magistrate Of the country should
no longer bN obliged to have his private
residence and his Office under the
same room. Tho President is entitled
TO the same privacy III his home
as the humblest citizen. The suggestion
il made that the office to be erected
might be connected with the White
House by picture gallery opening out
OF the east room and containing por'
traits Of all the Presidents and their
ladies. These ideas are submitted with
the hope that Congress will take the in.
itiativG and at least pass law inviting
all architects Of the country TO submit
designs for the building. A prize should
he given to the designer whose plan Is
accepted. II is recommended that the
White House stables be removed from
their present location to site To be pur.
chased on the other side OF Seventeenth
street and further away from the White
Hnngn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
MURDERER BOLAK HANGED.
A Man Who Killed His Friend for Hun
dred Dollars,

uFeu OoAlhF1t
BELvIDRRR, N, j., July l8,-Michae
Bolak, the murderer OF Michael Bollin
shire, was hanged here this morning al
1864 o'clock. The body was lowered
at11:2l. Bolak's neck was not broken
by the fall, and he died from strangula'
ton.
The crime for which Bolak suffered
the death penalty was the killing Of his
bosom friend and fellow Countryman,
Michael Bollinshire, ut Oxford, N. j., on
the night OF September 20, 1888. Boil
linshire was an industrious fellow, and
had saved nearly 500 in money which
he carried in a belt on his person. He
had frequently showed his money to
his friends, and oil the workmen knew
that he carried with him for fear that
some one would steal 1t. Bolak was re-
lated to his victim and they.worked to-
gether in the same mill and lived TO-
gether. 81
On the night OF the murder they left
the mill for the ostensible object OF steal
ing apples from some farmers orchard
near by. They went up over the tunnel
hill, and, striking the track OF the Della
ware, LaCkawanna 4 Western road, con-
tinued their walk some distance toward
Washington. When aConvenient point
had been reached the murder was COM
lnitted in the most brutal manner. Boil
linshire was shot several times in the
haNk and aida on1 tpou than dronOn1
across the railroad track. HOllinshirc,
evidently not being dead, Bolak picked
up several good sized stones and hit his
victim on the head, crushing his skull.
STOPPING down he robbed the dead man
Of his money and then fled. Bolak was
tried and convicted at the April term Of
court and sentenced To be hanged by
Chief Justice Beasley. The prisoner for
the most part seemed Indifferent 10 his
tnEn ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
FAR PROM SATISFIED.
The Citizens OF Johnstown Complain of the
slow Work OF the state Commission.

The Citizens OF Johnatown Complain OF the
SLOW Work OF the State Commission.
JoItNsTowN, July 1O.-The giving oui
oil orders 10 the sufferers in the Fourth
ward is in progress to-day. The ordert
are in the shape Of warrants on Judge
Cummin for the cash, and II Is expected
the Judge will have a lively time on
Thursday when he begins paying out,
The people are still as far as ever from
being satisfied with the work Of the
State Commission, as they think 1t Is too
slow a moving machine. Then they
wonder why Governor Beaver does moi
render an itemized statement to back up
his assertions OF the enormous amount
Of money spent. They say they are moi
satisfied with the present state Of affairs,
and would like 10 see all tho money goi
together and an account OF expenditures
10 date rendered and the balance dis.
tributed.
The town Is being pretty we'll rid oI
buns, as they are put to work on the
streets.
This morning Captain Kuhn had only
/ 800 subsistlng from the Commissaries
and the number is decreasing. Those
seemingly able 10 work are obliged ID
present q physician's certificate Of phys.
ical disability before getting goods. The
great want Of the town Just now seems
TO be hotels, andit iS likely a number ol
new ones will soon be built.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
A SUMNER CAPITAL.
The National Headquarters will
be at Deer Park
FOR A FEW WEEKS TO COME,
Tho Cabinet Meetings to be Held
There aud tho President Will
Hold Court the Same Us In
washInglon..OIher News,

WAsnlSoroN, July lG.-It is said al
tbeWhitp House that the President
will return to Washington tomorrow.
butwiIl go to Deer Park again Friday
or Saturday.
A meeting of tho Cabinet will be held
nj the White House tomorrow, but al
what hour cannot be stated, as the ex-
act lime Of the Presidents arrival is not
known. The indications are, however,
tbal il will not be held until late In the
afternoon or in the evening, Private
Secretary llaIiorl, who was in charge oi
the White House to-day, said that the
President has not yet fully mapped out
his plans for the summer, but will
undoubtedly do SO tomorrow or the
Uext day. The President Is very we'll
DIpased with Deer Park, and no longer
looks with favor upon the original plan
Of railroad trips to Washington onCa a
week, especially as he feels that the ad,
ministation Of affairs for the next few
weeks can bU conducted at Deer Park
with far more Satisfaction than W WASH
Sir. IIaIiorl aid iulther that there
appeared to be no particular necessity
al present for stated meetings Of the
CABINET and Il occasion arose they could
Te held at Deer Park just as well as In
Washington, It is more likely that the
President will take up the business ol
each Department separately, In which
event the individual members OF the
cabinet would visit Deer Park whenever
their presence was desired. 1t would
therefore appear that while the matter
il still undetermined, the President will
probably establish his headquarters at
beer Park for the summer. During the
Presidents absence the White House Is
undergoing its usual summer renova.
Rinn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-17
THg SCIIOOL,OP METHODS.

How tho Teachers Combine Pleasure With
work--A Plea sAnt Session.
Special bLydicA 10 he IattRigAeef.
srEuBESviLLE, ONO, July 1O.-The
Ohio Valley Summer School Of Methods
OF Teaching, under the auspices Of the
Ohio Valley superintendents' Round
Table, which opened its three weeks
session In Steubenville with one hun.
dred teachers In attendance, has begun
It's second week to-day with an enroll.
nent OF nearly one hundred and fifty,
together with Increased attractions and
interest, II...... ., I'll.
ltis stated by several superintendents
who were at the last National Summer
School at Saratoga, that the Ohio Valley
School exceeds the former In numbers
and In various important points oil
interest and yalue.
Tie attendance is by no means re.
BtriCted To this locality, but teachers and
others Interested In educational matters
are here from distant points aud rulner-
ous States. Tho most oi those from q
distance are boafdlngat the 9teubenYllle
Young Ladies' Seminary, and, az this
includes many young lady teachers, the
Seminary has become general rCideE.
yous for those Interested In studying
human nature from q social standpoint,
a. well as d place for quiet meditation
over tho learned lectures Of sup6fin.
tendCnt Hall upon applied psychology.
All lave bCeh deyotlng the agt ball
Of the day, from $3.50 70 1880, 10 leo
tureS. Tho balance ol Tie day, inClud.
ing lhCeVUnlngg, IL made willing gsacflaCC
10 rest, recreation and pleasure, They
take 10 II very naturally and evenclarn'
Monday a party Of them boarded the
AbhCr 0'Ngal and went 10 Wheeling
and back, spending several houfSln thai
iariiatned4 4olty. Another evening wa
recently devoted 10 eteamboat ant
moonlight excursion up the Ohio nearl!