davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-24
FUNERAL OF mRs. kATER. TOWN.

VI MILO. IA 3 u. yOv9W
The death Of Mrs. Kate r. Town
called forth expressions Of sincere and
profound sympathy from this commu-
nifty. Mrs. Town WAS resident Of this
village since it, beginning, teacher
in Its first public school, early an &C.
tive member Of one OF it's first church
organizations, and also connected with
every social movement Of Importance,
especially with, the Woman's Relief
Corpa; q good writer and an excellent
platform speaker; was consequently
we'll known and highly respected. A
charm OF kindliness 50 pervaded her
life that no one considered her rival,
Or regarded her with envy. Her death
was comparatively sudden-the sharp
Sickness Of week called her from our
midst. Hence, tho the demonstration
Of feeling at her funeral was great and
intense. The attendance was larger
than at any similar event occurring in
this place. The Women's Relief Corps
of Worthington was in full attendance.
The Posts of Adrian. Luverne, Heron
Lake, and other points were largely
represented. The soldiers were there
In force to testify their regard-many
of them from abroad. The funeral
procession contained, by actual count.
IFS vehicles, some of them carrying
large number, Of persons. and reached
from the railway track to the cemetery.
The religious service took place at the
Presbyterian Church, which had been
mtst becomingly and beautifully deco
rated with flowers, by the ladies Of the
Church, and members of the Relief
Corps. A choir consisting of Messrs.
Nichols and Mackay, Mrs. Crigler and
Miss Mackny, aided by Mrs. Buchan at
the organ. sung well adapted hymns.
A scripture selection was read, a brief
address made and prayer offered by
Rev. Robert McCune. An opportunity
was then given for all to look at the
face of1the dead. The pail bearers were
Peter Thompson, C. H. Smith, E. E.
Warren, G. W. Smith, Fl. E. Torrance
and Frank Lewis.
Through the we'll conceived arrange.
ment OF Aessrs. Shell and Palm, in
marshalling the carriages, AMI of the
ushers. Messrs. Dayton aud F. II. Day,
at the church, tie most perfect order
was observed and no undue delay took
place. The ladies of the Relief Corps
had covered the walls OF the grave with
evergreen. Mrs. Town 3 Sunday School
class, the G. A. r. Post and the Won.
ans Relief Corps dropped boquets into
the grave. when the casket was low
cred. The final words, Earth t.
EARTH" with prayer and benediction
were then said, and when no more
could be done to honor her mortal re
mains. all turned sadly away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-24

We have the celebrated Sd Vein la
Sale, and West Va, Splint coal.
NANAKAGON Lib, Co..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mobiles.

First Pub, July 3. 30.
Last Pub. Aug tn, 30.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-07-24
Bigelow & Oliver,
AT THE
Central Meat Market.

Occupy the old stand of Otis Bigelc "
Ahere they will have on hand all kind
Of Aeat-in neat, fresh and good ;ol.
dition.
Patronage solicited. ordronptl-
filed. SLY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

p5dzn and the great monRmental folly
kno~rn ~ ne interstate commerce law,
a legislative JOKE with whiskers on H.
local gag % gsc votes and br1ak up ousi-
ness, aaVs made dividends srnan What
ws sre pleazed 70 call politics in America
Is really tho funniest and still the most
serious thing IN the history of he repub
hc. How best % % reelected Is the
great question Of Legislation. not how
BEST b tossrvs 10. The country and the
stAte nay q % grass. bat the fall elec-
tions must D. looked out for.
started out % say. however, that tho
new northwest. and especially the Puget
SOUND country. Is the great country.
Haf dozen cities are growing up Ike
esparag1s in the m0ist London air OF the
sound The prosperity of one does not
hurt the prosperity of another. The more
business there Is f0r the sound the better 10
il foran Nearly al the transcontinental
roads are already there. Five railways
a. Ieast are represented. and Asiatic trade
VIII soon turn thar WAY. The Northern
PalAc. WITH its Wisconsin Central.
makes a direct connecti0n with Chicago,
aud 20 successfully comDsces with any
other transconti1eutol rO1L The scenery
ON either road Is poo- enough, | think.
an tha corporation that banks on It's
y..-e i doiag a poor business. y tun-
nel especially IS \ diappointment. You
talk ahost tha tunnel for days before you
g-t there aa4 whom you arrive how sad
vcu t-s Tho kerosene lamps smoke all
tle way through. AMI the young lady
who s1t ncar you before you got % the
tunnel -ues over and sits IN another seat
/ thi1's the tunnel is very much overesti-
mated. also open 20 criticism at both
en15
learned with great sorrow this spring
that ths hotel 40 Wallula had been
burned I stopped there once and suf-
fr-cI al ~ orc night. 1 remember Is
rtri.liy the o-hcr occupants Of rhe room.
Ta.v h1I not registered. bat they were
rh-re they were not transients and
tley iiIuo. have 20 register. A friend
o' w.nr who wcs good man also
s+e-pci thcre He could not sleep, 80 he
rr- ia ths night killing insects. In the
morning tae cEam hermail found on the
v4u. plnnrI up like q motto, these words
constructed of dccs-sed bed bugs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Attic floor Of spruce. Second story floor of
white pine First floor Of yellow Pine. All
= inches thick, toagied and groove1 and
blind nailed. Veranda floor = inches thick.
Attic and second story rooms. with the eK-
ception Of hsll and bathroom, OK white pine,
painted two coats The finish Ok bathroom
and second story hall and al rooms on the
frst story il in Nortn Carolina pine, left
natural color II the wood. with one coat
% wood 6i1r snd two coats of varnish rubbed
snootn The doors of first story are Of clear
white pine, finished Ia the same manner. The
attic and second story doors Of white pine
painted. 1ne treads ard risers o. main stairs
* En-loN nira MS rnR e. an la nsfars nf
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

F4sJnk EA1f AAAet
rne kitchen Is az tie rear " the house adj
joining the dining room. The passage from
the kitchen 70 toe dining room Is through
ts.s pantry, which Is placed IN tie extension
az tae rear OF bO,h, with suitable china closet
aEsi storeroon conv7niently placed
Entrance 10 the cellar IS uader the main
stairs The front Of the house Is protected
by a wood v-randA
In the second story are three good SIZED
chambers, with closets for each; bathroom
ami one small bedroom, which can be used as
a dressing room for ths front chamber II de-
sired In the attic Is one room finished, the
balance is left for storage loft. The cellar
extends under the entire building
The foundation walls are Of field stone laid
in good lime and cement mortar. Chimney
Of hard brick; faciags OF hall fireplace and
kitchen chimney brest Of pressed brick; rub
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
t. psErrf oovNrsY HoyEz
A cs-ax>rxssas al COass-sssa HS@s> Al
LS~ Goa.

A cs.ax>rxssas .4d COass-sss1 nS-~~ a.
Ls- Co.E
Tnas =. -1101bsscly tEe u1oss ssesn'-'a1eA-
.rrz4sszss1t q rooa-s sl.g 80 os sslss'--oT
slz4- dss2zx n - P<za1sa M41 -
saxAsos a-A. pzrlsr, aaax.< room Al a. S12s2
are xrosP~d IA ssee : aa&z1sr sG2E '-7 e@li1
Esy = saAes1Ds to< ues wsols ao~ss. lie
ssalrcsss EaA y ~ EOea 49,, az ssr'-e - a
rscspGo2 rootz strh cor8sr nfsP-AoS, "a
.el,s = a. eP<a sr.ss for ozr2lss 60
Tie PS<tS = laA1asdiass4y s2g'-AtAk lAs
seosVElo1 aAA, az n frsz1 y ths n0'-ss, s~F-
Irated 0Gly - a. .Tra~ay h1ns FHs ls-'y
Psrtl1res, ssAeh Ln4y os Enrg~n s~es A-~A
Hg las p4rl0F Gad ressption la-L. a. i ~efei
s1s room ~Esu 1<sirsd he dlninS roo-2 Is
LzEn1eslasly s~ck sf rns p~rkof s~p0- -iea
,Ton JEs alter hEs~tse D. PortlsFss- D't1
p4rioT AID dining roon are pfoFi1e'1 VIA
gpen gTsbss an wood znsstels IA A1ep1sg
VIC Lce nnLst Il Lhs rysoCas
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
w.r-.ls-. R-.s-r--. = s-,-,,-.

Haven't T0u ~ z asses thae VII
magnify n1s-- ti'sr th-se7 ss.es ~ --ls-
r-u,eT I trsvzi en- the riVht tram on
rhs Chiczzr sui EsS-
NJ iesr 81 sasd tl'a -rficis- aazf-
II r-rsas-fnT -he trsv ~ vue--scI7s n the
shcwcsse ~ v-n rsnt something q, -
abe IN ~ 49, the lsu,ps IN = Chicsz-
suburban -rsi1 rhis Is tre -r'v thlrz IS
havs tha+ wil Sc che hiH
Al he hrpet -1t tcur foot eelesccpe
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

bed slate hearth FOR kitchen glazed tile hearths
FOR hall, parlor aud dining room; tile facings
for CRATES in Ps-lor and dining room. The side
walls and ceilings throughout are hard finished
on one coat of brown mortar and seasoned
lath, with neat center pirces in the ceilings OF
main rooms. The veranda roof is sheathed with
tongoed and grooyed spruce. All other roofs,
side walls and gables OF the building are
sheathed with surfaced hemlock, the whole
covered with water proof paper. The panels
in first story bay window, side walls OF
second story and gables OF main building and
dormer windows, and ali roofs except the
verands, arc shingled. The lower story is
clapboardsd with 0 inch white pine beveled,
siding laid ~ inches to the weather.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

T1e was q good man. bat h was thor
On u-hiv sincere He was what you might
cLl an outspol,cn man. and said what
p. thought AZ Az times. re Vas an &C
centric maG also. An Engllshman once
as.,i bim about our constitution Il
an toid. sad be. that God IS not in
vour cors-i .utiou" "N0. said this
plain man. ne a not in it," Il was
siangy. bat expressive.
BY the wav theatrical managers and
lecture bureaus have some queer svper-
teuces also The following is a true copy
81 letter sent p a manager this year.
the name alone being suppressed.
"- March 20 1900
Major Junius Brutus Pond Union
square New York
"DraR SRI Wish t0 inform vou that
ans Writer. Lecturer. and Musician i
Have wrote A lecture entitled Society
AMI Common Sense 20 - not wrote near
IL to show - an Evolutionary Power hut
l. rnent ~ Do much good Among People
in tha High & low class OF lif- claiming
more nEsniality aud Socialism than a.
present
Bringing up the customs of our Fore
fathers the Exsmpls Il Noble Statesmen
the Wrongs that y Dsily inflicted on the
FTfreHnx class ~ labor with much com
mt on th- struzxies - Attain Societv
v d many thrilling and startling Facts
al isuwhahls AnecdOtes II : by no
as. DRY cr Prosy lecture but con
mary Grand IDEAS to she lofty
ID it = ,iso alike ht I'd with Fire
q P.thos and lust SPICE Enough too
ascn Re an 49, no rsssou whT it
rrlA Fsil ~ plesse ~ Draw crowded
Ees
T VII ziv- ~ Brief Sretch n nv
own Lif. and bcpe 10 vii not consider
me Ezcea~tic
L srz q ycrTrx widow A Lady II Cult
~ Esiucssioa md Refinement and
w-ssh would hr- - h~re fr.ns vCu.
vuur unsun~ u Duinz birneSs What
saIsrT Yrn would psy ~ Erch perssn
sna = r-n ny trsrslinx sxpenees Hotel
ssTs or Frzruish LtfhoE-sphs ar circulars
or pr,r Tck~ss si~r VII - pleas>d -
A--r nrn IN .con On tbe uasrtsr II
zen sr Re Af--r>i1ag y-nr-ef VII
r-ru sEi<eory eO CopE frzn- Airess
~Nss AtFasrA Bo~1<s
Alick rntfs1~
TS ] cm d. - Rsfsr-ncs n
R-x~r.ts = sssrtInE = ~ Tish.
a b
ThE-s Etv-n a 6csstious nsr1e sn6 al.
sr~--. S~canss it r,-uli hsAarI1v sair %
bsrun shs istT throsEh these Columns
-sths-us theccu-~nt n Re >siitcr
s;a~ ssc sids. Z AID AZ American ~
Hr.a Vi sse slEe hiooi 4 llsh nceii.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
Dos'tFay Tim fsa Are oarsA-

BLnd bleea ng, mtsrnal ana exteTDS
2 es. insure, nsia-4 and reStSl ut0sl ;
cured, ~ I'D P2Y. Treatment pSlnless
No time los. fl0m Nork Huaa reSs o.
references. Examination free. LAKE
SIDE payssc-ans room =, Porter box
1874 MonrOe-st- h0uTs-9 g. o, daily
TUESDAY and saturday evenings 5 % 3
N.ncaNs. - % =
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Have sou r2g or ingram carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot cleans II 50
send 10 us and Nc Wll wash 4 Tor YOU,
aud YOU w.l. oe surprised Al is clean
appearance when Te return lJ 10 YOU.
MUSGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

The Only true msElo5 II rs&oElas :
catarrh = tDroug- TIE hlood Hood
>4rszpzr =. - partyng tne hood
removes tne cause of tne q .sezSe Ald
fs.ruas sn4nElV cures c4tzrrh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Never neglect e0nsupated condition
follow, such 81 piles, impure blood and
many chrome complaints. BuTdock
Blood BstteTs isthe remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

We take clothes and do them rough
dry and return thsm 10 YOU early IN the
week, or We Will make special prices IA
family washing.
MTSGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
@LL RtN


? s-Anv 'or~ returning a hrorrs
plush autograph slouu which pays
LITTLE Ann'e Rooney ~ nv address
VII never regret Be- TIE slhum besides
ny nsr,e. c-ntains those z Tr. Tsinazs
and Sssva Rr-fia PN
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
NYE N THE FAR NORTH
Tp+x SUoET SOUND COUNTRY Just
About SUITS rRA.

sfs- - tiz>-EE1s-I Aza.Esaz.- sss4sEy
IA F.Aasas r44asi Ga a. ssrsh.rs
Fsaana E-lis.r-A saShs "a sazsriAs,
CopynsnE lsa ~ 4 ~ Eysl
o. THs Sozrszz.s PACI1C.
TIE star n empire never I'D better
thing than y taks Is zay westward,
and specially over TINS rad, - Z las
dodg-f me blockade EosE sfsctuAIly
and = really the whisezt r0ute - the
coast Having paid fall rates. l teel per
fsctly frss y s4y Ihls.
Ia ths past thrse months ! have pretty
vel done the boom 5o~nA II = = good
subject y study F3r several years most
al rncs II stocks, specially horned
stocks. have failed - declare dividends.
Railroads especially. owing - close com
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Sr,f%h.-- ~ss sr-esraS f-- r--n-frT =
rlto B~,1sor Ss1Ehre~
-pirz i@r't zine
N, aut MIS- s2g-oPr srcu a -
Earper's Bazz-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Quality wins. The me elegant saver Of the
Toss Up GlgaI i not peTceptibie IA anS
Other 81 cigar. ana only in this best grade oi
Ice cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
Esrrs.rz - cCE


Did III ev-T notice- Hos1s. n
f.ellsou nlen havs q ssTinE = shst =
sf-pr theT'-s taid anTthinz' Ihey a
90 II.
8 tbst s5e--Pisi ..selphis Tiuss-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have changed Their firm name
to the Grand Rapids Store and
Office Furniture Company, and
are prepared to fit up stores,
Offices ana do Job work of
every description. We make
Sash, Door, Blinds, inside Fin
ish, Mouldings, and pieces of
furniture not kept IN stock
regularly; also send men out
by the day or hour.
T e II z p Fl Q N z 81 2 =
oraddrcss Cor. Louis ard Campau-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
TRADE STILL ON THE increase
And we are mos. tIau
ever convinced that we can
save you money on you
GROCERIES.

- lbs puro BucEwhoat j .our........ 'o
y lbs best Boltcd Corn Meal ........ ~
Rolled DAT Meal, lbs.............. -
Granulated Sugar. 7c per DO, l5 lbs 0j
Extra G sugar. &c per lb, II lbs...... o0
Pure Maple sugar, pcT ih..-...-....-- JOG
Water White Oh, per ga Zoe, D gals -
6 bars German Family soap p.-...-
] can Tomatoes l0c, cans ior...-
] can Corn I0c, 3 cans for.-....-...... 20
/ lb very best Japan Tca-.....-........ p.
Flakcd Homny, g lhs for. ........... -
Is n can best california Peaches, -
] can best baltimore Posches....-- l-
! pint best " orcestershlre sauce
! qusDt Crescent Olives. .....- f'
] quart Queen Uves.................. 81
] quart Olive ol..-......-................ bl
] 3-fb can Cal Peaches .....-......-
] 3-ib can Apr'cois ..-.................-.
] can fancy sweet Pcls. s......-........ ~
9 ibs Canned pumrk ....... fQ
snIder's Catsup. pfr Dott'c..... I
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

No ed Goods 90 WORK of Tie stock
is entirely ucw ann 70 fnc shape. Tbc
assortment is vsTled and cgmnIete
GoOas delvcre5 to any ua.t ~ thc city.
N. {. Lapham { Son,
FANCY AND STAPLE 6FOCERIES.
- south Dgvlei0n-st. ll.er phone I-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

REQUIRING STREET RAILROAD COMPANIES TO RE-
PORT.
Capt. Rosseli TODAY. in reference to House
bill 9l05. requiring the street railway compa-
MES OF the District of Columbia to make an
nuaI reports, which was referred to him by the
Commissioners for report, says that the bill
requires large amount of information from
the railway companies, but very little more
than is now required by the charters of some
OF the companies. He says that il seems proper
aud right that all should be put on the same
basis. tie recommends the passage of the bill.
THE EPIDEM1Cs BILL
The Commissioners have reported to Con-
gress relative to the bill for the prevention
and spread OF scarlet fever and other epidemics
in the District of Columbia. They approve
the bill IN general, but submit some minor
amendments.
DEFECTIVE PLUMBING AT The HIGH SCHOOL.
The Commissioners have replied to Con-
gress relative to their inquiry TO the defect
i've plumbing in the High School, that after a
personal examination OF the premises by the
inspector of plumbing they find that the
plumbing Is bad and the same will be re4ne-
died as soon as an appropriation becomes avail
able.
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
The bill for the prevention of cruelty to
children, which was recently referred to the
Commissioners for their report. has received
their full sanction. They say that it is neces-
sary to amend the law under which the HUI
name Society operates, as the law has been
found imperative by reason OF recent decisions
Of the local courts.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thomas Watson mas been appointed an addi-
tional private on the police force.
The trustees Of Congressional Cemetery re-
Gently requested the Commissioners to move
the Washington Asylum fence located on the
south side OF q street east, east Of the GENE
terry. This they refused to do on the ground
that they do not think it advisable to remove
the fence so long as the land iDcIosed is not q
public highway.
j. II. Tincher has been appointed an inspec-
tor on the temporary roll of the engineer de-
partment at "a per dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-18
ToMoRRow'S STAR.
Some Of the Good Things to Be Found
in Saturdays 12-Page Issue.

Saturdays STAR, as usual, will appear in
twelve-page form. This means that it viii
have, in addition to the usual amount Of read.
ing, four extra pages Of matter on many and
varied topics. The people Of Washington who
have watched theiphenomenal growth of THE
STAR are familiar with its methods and its ways
and they know that when the paper comes out
in larger form than usual they will have gen.
uine literary feast. A complete system of tel
sgraphie commune alton keeps the public
posted on mattersof interest everywhere up to
the very moment Of going to press. large
and capable corps Of reporters make The STAR
one Of the most valuable and reliable of local
newspapers in the country, It is welcome
guest at every fire side and in every home, for
it is essentially a paper Of the family. 1t is
clean, honest and upright.
In tomorrow's paper, as usual, there will be
a large number of special articles of interest to
every one. The following list embraces few
Of these features:
ACCOMPLISHED LADIES Cllustrated).
Wives OF Representatives from the sunny
south.
MASTERS OF THE KEY Qllustra.ed)
Some lightning Washington telegraph
operators.
LAW AND ORDER Gllustrated).
Officers Of the Metropolitan police force and
their duties.
THE KENTUCKY DERBY Ullustrated).
Flyers to take part in the leading spring
racing event.
WHOSE WAS THE HAND Cllustrated).
continuation of Miss Braddon's interesting
story.
IN TROPICAL CLIMES.
Sailing through the Southern Pacific. By
Fannie B. Ward
AT THE ACRoPoLIs.
A Washington wOman's visit to modern
Athens.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
The work that amateurs can accomplish with
the saw and hammer.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Echoes Of the week in Gotham. By The
Stars special correspondent.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
An interesting chapter on an absorbing sub
ject.
WITH BAT AND BALL
Opening of the championship season and
Washington's prospects.
THE CITY's DEFENDERS.
What is going on at the National Guard
armOries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-18
He Didn't Know Who Stabbed Him.

He Didn't Know Who Stabbed Him.
William Chew, the negro who was stabbed in
the breast several weeks ago and left on G
vacant lot near North Capitol street to die
recovered from the effects of the injury under
the care of the doctors at Freedman's Hospital
and today he was able to appear in the Police
Court. James Hill the young man charged
with doing the stabbins, was tried on q charge
OF assault and Mr.. Darlington defended him
Chew testified that he was stabbed. but he
did not kn-s by whom. The defendant, he
said, struck him, but he did not think he did
the stabbing.
''what did he strike you for?" asked Mr..
Armes.
Il was going to see his cousin" he replied,
and you got what You deserved" added Mr..
Armes.
Mr.. Darlington explained that the injured
man had an open knife in his pocket when he
was found
HE had two knives in his pocket" said Mr..
Armes, and the defendant cut him." The de-
PENDANT was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-18
A Bad Boy,

Charles Coleman, twelve-year-old colored
boy, who says he lives on the commons near
the Jail, has made start in life which, if pur-
sued for any length Of time, will probably land
him in the penitentiary. Between l and 2
o'clock this morning Policeman Sawyer was
standing at the corner of 18th and streets,
East Washington, when he saw dark object
moving along the sidewalk which he thought
was black dog. minute or two later the officer
heard noise as II some one was trying to IN
lock door, and proceeding to investigate
found the boy crouching in the corner OF a
fence, piece of brass chain and two keys In
his hands and in his pocket a number Of
pool tickets. In the Police Court this
morning the officer said he had received infor-
nation that the boy was wanted in South Wash
lngton for setting fire to u freight Car. The lad
claimed that he found the keys, but was IN
able to account for his presence on the street
at such an hour.
The court sentenced him to ninety days in
default of bonds.