davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
NOTICE..

The State Chairman on Decorative
Art aud Needlework is desirous of
having her exhibit complete by Jan. l.
She asks that any one in the county
having anything under the following
heads Embroiderips, tapestries Or
laces either ancient or modern pottery.
terra Gotta or glazed ware, send it to OF
correspond with county chairman, Mrs.
James Manning.
Mrs. RAY HUMIsroN, Pres.
=. ATTENTION W. II. e.!
The next regular meeting of the W.
r. e. is the annual election of officers
and all members are requested to be at
the hall promptly at O'Clock Saturday
Dec. 3rd. .a. - '.. ~.....-
Julia AFFORD, ELo1sE BRANr,
152-t Spc'y. Pres
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01

Lawton & Hedberg, will sell or rent
your farm, write you q loan or insure
your property. Write us il you want
to buy or exchange. See our add.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01

g invite your attention to
our select assortment Of Cellu-
.Iold All shades and tints for
home decorations.
Our stock Of Perfumes is pre-.
elniaently popular with al.
otice our Lautiers May Bells,
= tk1nson'sa ll11ite Rose, Primrose,
Crab Apple Blossom, etc. y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that will
sell Ut public auction, in the court
house park, In Worthiugton, on Batur-
day, Dec. 18th. 1862. at one O'Clock p.
m, two horses and one pony, left iu
my barn BY one Kennedy, to pay fol
the expense Of keeping the Same.
Nuy. 8Otn, 1892.
l6t3 h. OLoF DBaN. !!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
schools visited, examined and ordered
ri laOod ~, flo

schools visited, examined and ordered
placed on file. :. -
Appropriat ions were made out Of the
road aud bridge fluid as follows:
To village of Adrian. n......................llG 90
To town Of G rand Prairie, additional. .12l o.
To town OF Westside, additional .......... 20 90
To town of Seward, additional. .l35 Oc
The following bills were audited and
allowed: xH
Gilbert Anderson. sheriff, for su'n,noning
Grand jurors s.....................:: II so
Same. sammoring Petit Jurors. .....:...... II 25
Same. summoning witnesses before Grand
jury IL ~
same, kilograms Morrison and Olson l 90
Same. receiving into Jail the following :
prisoners, to wit: Charles Naylor, 400;
Charles Russell. 81. 90; Patrick Sweeney,
sl.oo; Edward Mnrris, al 90; c F Haley.
4loO; John Flannery, TOO; Edward
Tomlinson, sl.0o; Albert L Miller, 81. 90;
George Morrison. 500; total ............ II 60
A E Tripp. bringing election returns from .
Indian Lake ~
p ter uawk;nsnn, same, Bigelow. 2 90
Lewis Larson, same, Ransom .............. 2 10
e O Sullivan, same, Lite Eock............ ! O0
Valentine I.cnz, same, Grand Prairie ..... 5 GO
James Burke. same. Ellsworth vi!lage..... & 70
H F HOvey, same. LOrain :.............. o.
VIM ThOm. same. Olney ey.................... 20
George lIal'cs. same. Ad:ian village ...... s 81
Calkins, same, Westside. ............. 5 o.
+ !. Hagermam. same. Iler:ey. 0c
Il Fellows. same. .Ek...................., ? W
W r Moss. same, Summit Like ..;.....:... 2 ~
Herman Mcrkc', same, Larhin. ......,..... ~
. !. r Engen, same, ,iSm0re ............,... "a
I $ Swan, same, Graham Lakes 80. .:...... So
John l'uhner. amc, Seward .............. 82r
I! Vorder',fu zen. same, Bloom. .......... e
| II L,is, same. %illmout ........... 49,. &
james Gi'f:.y, same, Leota. 4 s.
George + Da''as. service; cH county cali
| vas ing LOarl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % q
| \ j. Tu,t!e, s::lne -. Observation-Disclosures. "a Or
| J A Town, sam ........ .................. p O.
G W 1l:llrcth. same Observation-Disclosures. l O.
Jno Kend en. costs in distribution o;
| county ballnts. printing tally sheets,
copying returns ait services Oh canvas.
sing board Observation-Disclosures. 81 II
II D:nlou. days committee work and
nHIeag7 .....: ...........:... ........... IL D
Same. da:s on board "f county commits.
sioners and mileage e..................... G.
| FIT Graves, same ..........' ......... 80. 4
Same. day committee work and mileage. q
A G Lindgren, 9 days on board county
commissioners and mi cage .............. 9S
A & Jindyren. s days caring for temporary
paupers Is 0
John Mock. days on board county CON-
lnissiOnerS and mileage ... ....... u 4
J \ Town, same. ......................... 6 0
eame. cost of kilograms relative TO A L
| Miller case in district court minimum. 27
Board adjourned to the I'd day o
January, 1893, at l o'clock p. NJ.
JOHN J. KENDLEN,
| County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
Special Sale
on Stand Lamps.

I'VE will give 25 per cent. dis
count on stand lamps.
The stock must go this week
to make room for our great stock
Of Holiday GoodsWhich we are
unpacking earl
Look at our Hangers.
~ :, :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUN'fY COMMIS-
I :SIONERS.
Auditors Office.

Auditors Office,
Worthington, Minn., Nov. %, '92.
The board # county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment, all the
members present. -.
The minutes Of the last meeting read
and approved.
Resignation of C. o. Daley as county
attorney WAS received and accepted. :.
On motion, O. w. Freeman was ap-
pointed county attorney for the unex-
pred term.
On hearing of petition to form new
school district to be composed of the
following described territory, <to-wit:
all of section number one and north
"ne-half Of section number two, in
town of Graham Lakes, Mobiles county,
Mimi, and sections numbered twenty
live, and thirty-six, in town one hum
dred five, range thirty-nine, Murray
county. 1t was ordered that the prayer
Of the petitioners he granted, on con-
dition that the board Of commissioners
of said county of Murray grant the
prayer Of said petitioners for thai por-
tion Of the territory lying in said
county Of Murray,
Petition of Willis C.. Howard. to he
set OIL with his land, the north Gre
half of the north oue-haf Of section
number four, in Dewald twp. from
school district number nine, and an
nexed to school dis: rict number eight Y
eight, was ordered fo1 hearing on the
second day of January 1893 at ont
u'clnck in the afternoon.
Petition to change that part oi
county road number 4, running along
the west side of section number two,
in town of Seward, was laid on the
table.
The following bills were audited and
| ,a110wo1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
TAKEN UP.

On my farm, one mile nortl, Of town
Four Spring Calves. The owner is re-
quired to prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
1876 G. W. GALE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01
FRESH SEEDS

Any person wanting good seed call
on G.. w. Brant lie has the North Star
oats, Campbell's White Chan Spring
Wheat, Dakota Queen Corn, Early
Butler Corn, Magic Millet. And y
variety of improved early potatoes. 1874
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01

hlONcu.
Henry Roll. repairs for pile driver, amount ::
OF III ]. 50. amour: allowed $40 81
G w Brant hall for Grand jury. -. .....: oU
r F Baker, clothing for prisoners. us
" Humiston. repairs for pile driver ..... 10 IS
W Humston, plumbing and hose. 81 80
Warren s. HumistOn. Office supplies ....... II IS
Brown. Treacy & Co. stock fer county bal
lOCS .........tl IL "
John Morris Co. ONCE supplies. 925
Geo n Barnard & Co. mortgage record.... 25 90
F A Stevens. clerk of court fees .......... 50 GO
Robt McCune and E Perry printing coun-
ty ballots less cost OF stock, 80 ......... 81 90
Robt McCune, printing blanks and envel-
OpeS ............. . "
King, printing county ballots. less cost
OF StOtk 50 ......... .............. ~ ~
Pioneer Press Co. Tor probate record ..... II So
Pc, kins Bros Co. for tax record. ....-.... IA %
Perry, for printing court calendar and
blanks III ~
w Webb medical attendance on pris-
OnerS ......................... II W
w Webb coroner's fees in viewing body
OF Bach. l3 W
w Webb. medical examination OF Il
Miller, per order Of Judge Brown. 10 90
G. II Curran, same e.......................... 3 90
body OF Edward Gross .................1 ~ 20
NJ Pardoe, jurors fees in same .......... 90
A T Diehu same o...,.................... 20
81 G MOeller, SAFE. 90
L Horton, Same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
l. 7 N0rthruD, same. me........................ 90
8 C Blackburn, same Observation-Disclosures. 60
K A Trip, witness fees in same w 500. %
w BuSby. Same ................. ........ l %
Frank Fsbee. arresting George Morrison " ~
at Sheldon and conveying him to Worth
ington. II 90
w Hildrelh. justice fees In case OF State
vs. George Morrison n.....................: IS
Gilbert Anderson, sheriff fees in same go. -
Jacob Olson. witness fees in same. e......... 90
w Hfdreth, justice fees IN State vs. Chas
Mayor ........... ! ID
H W Fuqua constable fees in same ....... 2 rs
N U Langseth, conveying Chas Naylor to
the reform school. ol................:........ IL on
C w Hidretb, justice fees In State vs. John
/ Miller Observation-Disclosures. %
Gilbert Anderson, sheriff fees in same 80. %
c y Daley. cost Of kilograms for witnesses
before the Grand jury... Il
low Freem,n. justice fees In State vs.
VIM Maher, constable fees in same. ~ Is
Board adjourned to the 23d inst at
9 O'Clock =. m. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-01

Il GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished. Enquire
of 5l-tf l.. B. BENNETT. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
WILL USE THE HULL.
Eastern Oregon to Be Rebuilt
by the Underwriters.
COMPANY MAY NOT ACCEPT HER.
Two Old Companies Formally Accept
Union Electric Company's Propo-
interchangeable Lines.
Jansen & Higgins. of New York, agents for the

Jansen & Higgins. of New York, agents for the
Oregon was insured for fl4,0o0, have decided TO
rebuild her, and the contracts ior the work were
let yesterday. The Union Iron Works, OF San
Francisco will do the hull and iron work and
will manufacture the new machinery, and
Robert Macintosh, of Portland, Or, will put in
the woodwork, build the new cabins and supply
the general equipment.
That which remains of the burned steamship
will be towed around from Olympia to Portland,
where the work of rebuilding will be done
Considerable work will have to be done on her
before she Will be in condition 10 make the
trip. It is estimated that about 10000 will be
expended in order to put the Eastern Oregon IN
seaworthy shape.
Immediately after the Eastern Oregon was
burned her owners, the Oregon improvement
Company. had board of survey appointed con-
sisting OF ]. A. Hatfield, Robert Moran and
Alexander Allen. These experts made n
thorough inspection of the steamer and made a
report that it would not pay to rebuild her; that
her repairs would cost more than she would be
worth when made ready for sea.
Upon this the Oregon Improvement Company
applied for an adjustment of the insurance, but
the matter has been held in allegiance and is still
without settlement Now the underwriters
have decided to rebuild the steamship and turn
her over to the Oregon Improvement Company
rather than pay the amount OF loss. The
amount of insurance is about $4,000, and the
cost OF the repairs will reach fully $4,000. When
the boat is ready to turn over to tho Oregon I'm
provement Company it will be Il mooted qucs-
ton, in marine insurance law, whether the in
sured can be compelled to accept her in place OF
the amount of the insurance The underwriters
arc therefore taking a considerable risk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
BREVITIES.

st. Johns Lodge tonight Work NJ. NJ
One homestead was fled at the land once
yesterday.
At Providence hospital yesterday five patients
were received, and at Grace one was discharged.
Auction today at p m. High grade furni-
ture 600 Third street, corner James. Scoones
4 Co., auctioueers.
Mrs. Phelan, from Skagit county, was received
at Providence hospital yesterday, suffering from
hemorrhage of the lungs.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies
Relief Society will be held this afternoon at
o'clock, at the Chamber OF Commerce.
4 building permit was issued yesterday to
Chapman d Co. for a two-story store and dwell
ing on the cable company's wharf, foot of Madi-
son, to cost $1,000.
A fine programme was rendered last night Mt
Rankes hall in the entertainment given for the
benefit of the Society OF Our Lady OF Good Help
A large audience was present.
All Spring and All Coon, the Cinnamon who
were arrested Saturday night upon charge of
being illegally in the country, were discharged
yesterday by United states Commissioner
spriggs.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Elemer E. Lyle and Ida +.
sullivan, both OF Edmonds; X c. Conner and
Anna NJ. Huson; James Power and Martha Nix,
of Seattle.
A laborer named John Hickey pleaded guilty
before Judge Rivers yesterday to stealing three
boom chains from the Hart Lumber CompaEy's
wharf in North Seattle. He was fined so and
sentenced to thirty days in Jail
The hearing Of All Jim, the Chiuaman charged
by Deputy United States Marshal Spriggs with
attempted bribery, was continued by United
States Commissions. Kieter yesterday until
Wednesday afternoon at clock.
Peter Fleming, who was arrested on Sunday
on tho complaint OF James Higgins, who
charged him with stealing an overcoat, was dis
charged from custody yesterday by Judge Riv-
ers, the complainant withdrawing the charge.
Fleming threatens to sue Higgins Tor damages.
when the noon patrol reported of duty at
police headquarters yesterday they found box
of Cuban Blossom cigars hung up in a con-
srieuous place, and on the open lid was written:
compliments of Miss Harding; born Monday,
February ~" She is L daughter OF Drillmaster
L. H. Harding.
On Friday evening, at RGnke's hail. the Rob
ert Ernret Club will give its annual entertain
ment. programme consisting OF music and
literary exercises VIII be given. James Harnil-
ton Lewis " III deliver the address of the even
ing. Tho occasion VIII be rendered still further
attractive BY dancing.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Puget Sound
and Alaska Commercial Company were Hled
| yesterday with the county auditor, the ccpitsl
stock being placed ~ S2j0JN The iucorporato7s
are John d. Boyd, OF Du nth. aud Lester Turner
| &. l. Skoc, lsurpn Iugels and John Hil, OF Sc.
| sttle. The object OF the Incorporation Is the
/ carrying on Of genera. fishing business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
an His Power" at Cordray's


cordial reception was awarded the Ccrdray
company in their first performance OF "In His
Power last night. The production can favor
ably bear intelligent criticism because Of the
art and talent displayed by the performers, and
the mounting was excellent Miss Beatrice
Lieb, though suffering from temporary indispo-
sjtion, gave talented Characterization OF Marie.
This lady fully sEstains the fattering press COM
menis given her in the East as gifted emo
tional actress and her role last night called for
u forcible, nervous, impassioned enactiou. The
part was costumed with admirably good taste
and artistic care. A handsome tea gown of
surah and brocaded silk, in delicate heliotrope,
with Cleopatra velvet girdle, haadembroid-
cred with panses, formed very at
traetive study for most of the ladies
present. and enhanced the charms of
this already popular actress. Lorimer tombstone
bore the principal character with considerable
power and effect His Eugene Leon is well
conceived, and the insouc;ancc and cunning of
the scheI9ing, polished villain was very cieveriy
sustained throughout. Francis Powers por-
trayed John Hastings with many fine touches.
The scene with his vito in the presence of her
denouncer was especially fine, and was vigor-
ously applauded. David Elmer contributed
strong feature to the performance by his faith
iul presentation of DR.. Cameron, and J. II.
Bunny realized ell that the part of Mr.. Walker
permitted. Miss Margaret Marshall gave crisp
rendition of the small character sketch of Mrs.
Walker, and Miss French was model servant
in the person OF Nallette. Jean Weiner's imper-
sonation of Reue showed study ard careful
preparation, and he dressed the part tasteiuliy.
In the auditorium the Stems mystfed and
amused large audience by their wonderful ex-
hibtions in thought transmission and mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
mo. Ward.
Democrats of the Fifth Ward,

A slim, cold crowd attended the meeting of
the Fifth ward Democrats last night at their hall
ct Fifth and Pike streets. The orators OF the &C.
casiop were W. II. Webb, George Donworth and
W. II. White. The first speaker dwelt in glitter
ing gcneralities; the second, George Donworth,
told how loyal. devoted and faithful he would
he if the dear people would only elect him to
the office OF corporation counsel, and ". II.
White paid such emphatic respects to Billy
O'Donnell and Clancy Il Burns that he grew
tired and hoarse with his energetic efforts and
wound up with so brilliant appeal for liberty
and tho purity of the hallotboX rs to almost
draw tears from the eyes OF the few "unterrifed
citizens" who sat within reach of his voice
During tho course of his speech Mr. White boz
rowed pair of glasses TO enable himself to see
through his own confused logic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Wasp took boom OF single bolts from
MukiIteo TO Tacoma
Tug Hornet took scow of brick up the river
for the Grant street electric railway power
house.
Steamship City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska
yesterday, carrying fourteen passengers aud
sixty-fve tons of freight from Seattle.
Steamer ". F. Munroe is on her regular run
again between Seattle and Mount Vernon, leav-
ing here tide on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Of each week.
Schooner James A. Garfield arrived In port
from San Francisco yesterday for the Wells line
with 400 tons of freight She had pleasant
weather coming up.
Captain J. ". Troup, now manager of the
Kootenai Navigation Company, passed. through
the city Sunday on his way to Revelstoke, B.
c., where his Office is located.
The report that Captain Graves was contem-
plating taking charge of the Premier, is without
foundation. Captain Graves says he would not
give up the old Michigan for any vessel on the
Coast.
Steamship Umatilla arrived from San Fran
cisco on time yesterday after very pleasant
passage. She had 500 tons OF freight for Seattle
she goes to Departure bay after return cargo
of coal.
Weather forecast for twenty.fonr hours from
s O'Clock last evening: For Oregon and Wash
Internationally warmer; rain; nearly sta
tionsry temperature in Western and Northern
Washington.
Steamer Henry Bailey came in from skagi.
river with forty tons OF hay. She then went to
Dry slough TO take LOO sacks of grain TO Sno-
homish. Steamer Angeles had thirty-five tons
OF general freight out on the Port Angeles route
the J. r. Mcdonald came in with 200 barrels OF
lime from San Juan islands; the Wasco had ten
tons in from Coupeville; tie W. F. Muuroe had
forty tons out on the Skagit river route, and the
Buckeye had eleven tons for Richmond Beach
and Edmonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
THE IRISH VOTERS.
They Are Solid for John Leary
for Mayor of Seattle.
COLLINS FRIENDS ARE SORE.
Several Shiny Attended Democratic
Will Rally-Campaisn Notes.

As the municipal election campaign pro-
crosses, the fact is becoming moro and more
apparent that the Republicans are receiving
strong support from the Irish OF the city, and in
particular from the friends of John Collins. Mr..
Collins has never forgiven J. T. Ronald's oppo-
sition TO his nomination in 1890. and every one
knows that Collins did his best to defeat Ronald
this year, working up to the very hour that the
convention met.
Another unfortunate thing for the Democrats
is the fact that the Irishmen of the city gen.
orally convinced that al the last election
Junius Rochester was against Collins-partly at
least because Collins was an Irishman.
In the year of grace 1892 Ronald, the ancient
enemy OF Collins, receives the nomination for
mayor, and the campaign is put in the hands OF
the Rochester brothers, Junius and Percy W.
This latter step OF the Democrats has been the
last straw, and accordingly such Irish Ameri-
can leaders as James Sheehsn and Terence
oBrien are openly for John Leary for mayor,
and they will be joined by several hundred
other Irish voters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
FINE BATTALION DRILL.
Appropriate Presentations to the First
Regiment and Leader Wagner.

Appropriate Presentations to the First
Regiment and Leader Wagner.
A successful battalion drill was given at the
Armory last night under command of Lieuten-
ant-co,onel Green. Company was commanded
by Captain i. s. Ingraham, Company by Cap
tain L. s. Booth and Company d by Lieutenant
William NJ. Calhoun. The battalion consisted
of 100 men. The evolutions and formations
were skilfully done, and the men showed con-
siderable improvement
After drill was over Adjutant Charles Esplin,
in an eloquent little speech on behalf OF Mrs.
Belle Haincs, presented the regiment with the
sword of the late Colonel J. c. Haines, which
he always wore when on duty. Lieutenant
Colonel Green, in feeling manner, responded
on behalf OF the regiment and accepted the
gift.
Captain Ingraham then in appropriate words
presented the regiment with fine portrait OF
the late Colonel Haines from the brush OF Mrs
Herman Smith. The portrait was the gilt OF
Mrs Smith, the artist and the frame was given
by Graham d Carrie.
Captain Hatfield then in n few well chosen
words presented Leader Wagner, OF the regi-
mental band, with a diamond stud. Mr. Wag-
ner responded fttiugly. After the ceremonies
dancing was INDUCED in by many of the specta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
Funny Bobby Gavlor TONIGHT.

Bobby Gaylor In his amusing comedy en-
titled "Sport McAllister." Will appear at the
Seattle opcra-house tonight and will repeat the
performance tomorrow night. Gaylor has been
recognized for some years past as the ideal Irish
comedian. Last year he had a prominent part
in Brady's "After Dark" show, and he was one
of the distinct hits of the entire performance
The comedy which he now appears in is one
of the richest of a series OF funny plays SO
well received by the theaterGoers OF the pres
ent time The show is full OF good aud spar
king dialogue, happy and ridiculous situa-
tons, popular music and dancing on the latest
and most fantastic lines. Gaylor and his show
started out from New York after making a big
hit in that critical city, aud throughout the
country the success has been repeated All
who desire TO laugh ought to attend the per-
formance tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-01
Personal.

Representative Ira c, Rock we'll, of Sidney, IS
at the Northern.
Mr., and Ms. ). II. Martin, OF Fittshurg, are at
the Rainier hotel
p. A. o'Farrcil, of Tecoms, was At the North
ern hotel yesterday.
). W. Flanders, representing MrsSrs. J. C.
Aver Co, lowell Mass, is in the city.
Or. + Z. Iytle Mrs .. :. Gaia and Miss Ia
sullivan, OF Edmcads, are at tho Grand hotel
C. Il. Thompson, late special agent of the
Home Fire Insurance Company OF Seattle. is
now connected wlth the general agency OF Ri
doiph Herod, IT., Of san Francisco, but will
continue 20 reside in and make Seattle his
headquarters