davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
LATER
CHILL RETRACTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-The
Chilean government has sent a reply to
the ultimatum of the United States.
The reply is in effect as follows:
Chile agrees to withdraw the often
sive note sent by Senior Malta to all the
Chilean ministers abroad and acknowl
cages that its issuance was due to an
error of Judgment. Chile withdraws
its request for the recall of United
States Minister Egan.
In addition to this the Chilean gov
eminent in it's answer proposes that
the affair of the attack on the Balti-
more's sailors in Valparaiso be sub
mitted to the arbitration of some neu-
trail nation. If this proposition is not
acceptable to the United States govern
ment, the Chilean government suggests
that the matter be submitted to the de-
clslon OF the supreme court of the Unit
ed States.
For both the insult and the injury
Chilli very wisely, sensibly and honora-
oily offers full PREPARATION. The insult
ing note she withdraws and disavows.
The affair of October IL she offers to
leave to the arbitration of a neutral
nation, Or to the decision of the SUI
preme court. That offer is equivalent
to an acknowledgement that the Gillian
position in respect to the matter
was unsound and could not be sustained
and on the determined facts either
form of settlement almost of necessity
must involve decree of indemnity and
reparation for the injury, as Chile, no
doubt, is we'll aware in making the Of
fer: We can hardly arbitrate as to the
fact that the assault on our sailors was
wanton and injurious. We may under
Chile's offer propose to arbitrate the
terms of settlement, and such a promo
sition we ought to make.
The most distinguished financier in
the United States senate, a leading
member of the senate committee on
foreign relations, to which the presi-
dents message was referred, said to-
night: ''There will be no war with
Chile. Some people will think that
President Harrisoa's message is likely
to cause hostilities. On the contrary
the message will prevent them, because
it will cripple Chile financially. To
my own knowledge, Chile has for weeks
been vainly trying to float securities in
Europe at satisfactory. figures.
The repair ship Ohio left Philadel-
phi the 25th for Boston.
AT Memphis the 25th, Miss Alice
Mitchell murdered Miss Freda Ward bv
cutting her throat with razor. Both
were society bellies. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
will Not Hurt the Fair R,li.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S:-The Chicago
people who were quite alarmed lest the
sending Of the democrotic convention
to that city should cost them the
IS, 600, 600 bill are now more composed.
Talks with members of the house and
senate fail to develop anything that
would confirm this idea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2s.-No less than
twenty-one of the flint glass factories
have agreed to close down. The reason
given is on account of the present over
stocked condition of the market This
throws nearly $500 men and boys out
of employment. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

IT is no wonder there are so few
good people lefe A scientist has cal
culated that sixty-two die every minute
of the day and night the year round,
and every one of them is virtuous, &C.
eording to the tombstone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

w. +. BURNS, of San Francisco, who
was in Balmaceda's secret service, SAYS
the Gillian dictator's am bition was to
unite all the South American states
under his rule. Mr.: Burns says the
Chilians. whom he styled 1.-The Yankees
OF Scdth America" are honestly con-
WINGED that theirs is one of the greatest
and most warlike nations in the world,
and that their histories contain ONLY
accounts O. the two wars in which the
Chilians came out v:ctorious-that with
Spain in 1912 and that with Peru.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

CITIZEN of Salt Lake City sued the
city for 5000 damages for injuries sus.
tanned in falling on a defective side
walk in the city. The citizen was
pretty drunk at the time he fell, and
he admitted the fact to the court The
city set up defense of contributory
negligence. The plaintiffs lawyer
laid down the very plain and plausible
proposition that "a drunken man is as
much entitled to good sidewalk as is
sober man and is much more in need
OF it." The jury was still wrestling
with the logic of the plea at last re.
D0rtS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

THE famous Winchester elm in Bos-
ton. recently cut down, was full grown
in 1890. The last treaty with the In
dams was signed under it and it was
the last of New England's historic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Shot q B8lf-Broed.

Louis Decree. half-brecd from the
Sisseton reservation, was shot and
instantly killed in the town of Andria
by Frank Kemfer. a young man about
% years old. The affair took place in
the house of Kemfer's father, for whom
Decree had been working Kemfer
claimed to have acted in self-defense.
He was arrested and was severely
frozen on his way to Breckenridge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

WHEN we do have news from China
1t generally amounts to something,
and when they fight the Celestials at
tend strictly to business The Chinese
authorities had a scrimmage with the
rebels recently, and when the fighting
ceased it was discovered that 1000
lnsurgent Mongolians had bitten the
dust The government officials, how
ever, didn't rest easy until they had be-
headed fifty rebel leaders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Bitter Weather In Ror,,p,

BERLIN, Jan. 23-The cold has been
so intense during the last few days as
to cause great suffering among the
poor In this city and much inconven-
fence to all Three persons were found
by the police Wednesday night frozen
to death in the streets
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
TheeA IlYRa l.0af

= PARIS, Jan. %. The cliff at Dieppe
became loosened by a thaw Friday
morning and heavy rocks fell, crush
ing three dwellings and killing two
women and one man and iniuring
twenty five otbera.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

~ TIE results of figuring on the coal
supply of the United States were re-
Gently presented to the academy of
natural sciences at Philadelphia by
Gen. Isaac j. Wistar He thinks that
at the present rate of consumption we
shall have no coal ut all in l13 years
from now. This is much smaller es.
innate of time than made by Others
but it may be close to the truth, being
arrived at from personal observation of
the. great coal fields of the United
States, British Columbia and Nova
Scotia. The general says all the coal
fields in North America contain less
than $50, 200 square miles of actual coal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
AWFUL CRIME OF A MOTHER.

Crazed by Trouble She Kills Her Two
Children and Hersel:.
LONDON, Jan. GA dreadful tragedy
occurred ut Nottingham. Mrs. Margar-
ct Castings, a milliner, has been over
whelned with domestic troubles and
becam delnented. This morning she
took her two children, ore after the
other, in her arms and kissed them
tenderly, and then with hammer beat
in their skulls, killing them both. The
wretched mother, spattered with the
brains of her children, afterward cut
her own throat with razor and OK
pired bv their side.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Series Of Beautiful Sum Circles.

One Of the most beautiful phenomena
was witnessed at Dundas, lasting about
two hours A large circle with all the
rainbow colors encircling the sun.
with one on each side, with a concave
shape, while on the top and bottom
were two half circles of the convex
shape, extending half way across the
cosmos. Then again around the heav-
ems, half way from the horizon, was a
white circle reaching clear around.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
P0FdOned Out.

Mrs. Anna Slussen, recently SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from Min
neapolis for shoplifting. has been par
doned by Gov. Merriam. 1t seems that
she had sinned more from ignorance,
but the principal reason of her pardon
was that she was about to become a
mother She was provided with trans
portation to Chicago, where her hus-
band lives.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

The population Of London is now
4,421,66l. That of Paris, which comes
next in the list of large cities, is 2,s44,-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

w. H. MCfHEE, one o. the miners re.
Gently returned from Alaska, saws
there are thousands of miles along the
Yukon and its tributaries where dig
gings can be found that will pay from
four to five dollars per day, but the
shortness of the working season and
the exorbitant price of supplies makes
1t next to impossible for any person to
make more than expenses by working
such diggings. BY working for wages
during the short season he will not
make more than enough to carry him
through the winter. The Commercial
Company, he says, makes more money
by selling provisions at high prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MANY persons were crushed to death
and large number injured by the col
lapse of bridge at Tif1is, Russia In
addition large number were~lrowned
in the river.
THEODORE BREDERMASN. director of
the chemical laboratory in the Univer-
sity of Berlin, killed his betrothed,
Margaret Meyer, and then committed
suicide. Jealousy was the cause.
In London the funeral of the duke
of Clarence and Avondale, late heir
apparent to the throne of England, was
held on the Goth.
On the Japanese coas: 100 fishermen
were drowned during storm
FIRE destroyed Mills & McDougalrs
wholesale wooden house at Montreal.
Loss, $50, 600; insurance, 100000
THE death of John Couch Adams, f.
r. S., the wel]-known astronomer, &C.
Cured in London, aged IS years.
BY the falling of a church roof DUR
ing services at Slobodskoi Russia, fifty
persons were killed or injured.
RAIN fell at Durango, Mex, for the
first time in four years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Census Of Mlnnesota.

The report of the ''Odicial Census of
Minnesota for the year 1899, bearing
date November 4, 1891, and signed by
Superintendent Porter, has been re-
ceived at the Office of the secretary of
state. The report shows that in ten
years, from 1880 to 1890, the population
of Minnesota increased from 7S), 773 to
1901, 1925. There has been q very great
increase in urban population in the
state during the time. The largest
numerical increases are found in Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Duluth. The
latter city shows the largest percentage
of increase,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
ron ANOTHER HOLIDAY.

Rssoiutton Tor. HonoFlnG the AnntveFssFy
Of Columb1s' Discovery.
Minnesota wants tho anniversary Of
the discovery of America by Columbus
made national holiday and m .occa-
sion for general thanksgiving. 1t 50
declared last winter through its legis-
lature and Representative Hall has In
troduced resolution in the house ask
ing congress to comply with Mime
sofas request Mr.. Hall says that 1t
is not intended 70 supplant the regular
November Thanksgiving day. He be-
lieves, with many others, that there
are too many working days in the year
|snd that a day or two moro of rest
wouldn't hurt any body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
Out Of tho Laws Roach.

It's learned from tell tale letter tn at
W. NJ. Bushnell, ex-president of the Min
nesota Agricultural society. who, with
his brother. A. R. Bushnell. is charged
with fleeing eastern creditors out of
$780, in real estate, is at Adelaide,
N. S. w. The extradition treaty be-
tween this country and Great Britain
does not cover this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
ne WoR1HIk|6ToN ADVANCE
RoBERr; RIcCuNE. Ed. and Publisher. !
woRTh,NGToN, Mobiles Co., MINI.

"A WATCH beats 1877, $50, 600 times in .
year. In the sar:e length Of tune the
wheels travel S,558H miles
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
THE EAST.

AT Hungarian wedding at United,
Pa, riot occurred in which Stephen
Logani and Marco Lonzo were NOR
tally wounded and the bride, Mrs.
John Sofranki. seriously hurt
Fl. 3. CLAFLIN & Co., of New York,
charge Charles Weatherby and w. A..
Stevens, their agents in Cincinnati,
with embezzling over $4,000.
In Boston +. C. Davenport, importer
of tin plate, sheet iron and metals,
failed for 500, O00
FIRE destroyed the Burnside breaker
at Shamokin. Pa, owned by the
Reading Coal & Iron Company, caus-
ing a loss of 100000.
AT Plainfield, N. j., Mrs Peter
Flynn died in her 9th year. She had
been ill since last June with some pc
culiar stomach trouble, and during all
that time she had not been able to
take mouthful of food either solid or
liquid.
The death of Christopher p Cranch,
the noted artist and writer, occurred in
Cambridge, Mass.
THlRTY-NlNE horses persisted in a fire
in George Darby,'s livery stable in New
York.
The foreign commerce of the port OF
New York for the calendar year 1891
was $1,O40,667 435.
JACOB SCHAEFER defeated George
Slosson in the billiard match in New
York for 1000 and the balk-line cham.
pionship by score of 800 to 500.
JOHN HERMAN and James Cassidy pot
drunk in Brooklyn, N. ", knocked
down the pipe attached to the stove
and were suffocated by coal gas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
New School Districts.

Preparations are being made by the
proper authorities to establish three
new school districts in Rice county, the
necessary move being based upon the
fact that the county has increased from
$4,000 population in three years to
23 600
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
WEST AND SOuTA.


A MOB took Harry Hinton, a negro
implicate in the massacre of the Nc
MILAN family by the Sims gang in
Choctaw county, Ala, from the Butler
jail and hanged him.
The loss to Texas cattlemen bv the
recent blizzard was estimated at ST.
Oo0.0
FLAMES in the barns of the electric
street railway at Toledo, O., destroyed
$4,000 worth of property.
AN engine ran down sleighiug
party at a crossing near St. Louis. and
nine men were killed and six others
were badly injured.
The Mississippi legislature has re-
turned Senators George and Walthall
to the United States senate and Sena-
tor German has been reelected in
Maryland.
LOUISIANA republicans in state con-
vent;on at New Orleans nominated u
full ticket with A. II. Leonard, of Cad
do. for governor.
The Ohio supreme court has refused
. a new trial to W. j. Elliott, the editor
and murderer, now serving out life
sentence.
AT Springfield, O., John Anderson, a
well-known man who has seen 20
years, was married to Miss Gertie
Young. u pretty miss of 20 years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28

The repair ship Ohio left Philadel-
phi the 25th for Boston.
AT Memphis the 25th, Miss Alice
Mitchell murdered Miss Freda Ward bv
cutting her throat with a razor. Both
were society bellies. ra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-01-28
BOTH ARE DEAD.

SIMON P. SHEERIN, Secretary"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
The Charlemonte Bridge.

For number of years it had been evil
dent that the stone bridge of the Big -Four
over Charlemonte creek was not able to
support the heavy engines and immense
trains which the company is new sending
over the road. The bridge was built about
1850 and was faulty IN construction from
the beginning, the foundation not having
been started from the blue clay. This al
lowed them to settle until the center Of
the bridge was twentyone inches lower
than when constructed.
The work Of construction on the new
bridge was commenced May 20, 1891, and
will be completed this week. The total
length of the stone work on the bridge Is
1853 feet. The height from bed of creek
to center Of arch is 5S feet inches, and to
TOD OF stone work 65 feet inches. 1t con-
sists of two "A foot and one 35 foot span
and contains over 5000 cubic yards of
stone. A force OF thirtyfve men has been
employed at work upon It, 1t is eleven
feet wider, two feet higher, and the foun-
dation is eight feet lower than the old
bridge. It's built Of Berea stone and
will cost the company $2s,OOO.
The contract was let to j. B. Lowrie, Of
Ravenna, o., and was built under his i'm
mediate supervision. There has not been
a single accident during the entire time
A remarkable ieat Of engineering was per-
formed in removing the old foundations
and placing in the new ones without ne
cessitating the Stacking of train. Trainf
have passed regularly over the structure
and, with the exception of about one week
at their usualspeed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Obituary.

Josiah Bradley, the subject Of the following
memoir, was born In Vermont In the year
1873, May 9Th. making him nearly 80 years old
at the time Of his death, Jan. 30, 1892, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hemenway.
He moved when seven years Of age to Pompey.
0nondaga county, New York. He was married
to Marium Nichols in 1920, She died In July
1871. since which time lie has made his home
with his daughter Mrs. Jos. Segur, OF New
London. until the past three years when he
has resided here with his daughter. Mrs. CIV.
Hemenway. To them were born three sons
and two daughters, viz: Darius Bradley, OF
Wellington. David, Of New London, Warren,
deceased, Mrs. Jos. Segur, Of New London,
and Mrs. O. W. Hemenway, of Wellington, He
and his wife Joined the Baptist church about
the year 1880 They moved to Sharon. Medina
county. o., about 1896 and at that time Joined
the M, Z. church. He moved to New London
In the fall Of 1889 and built the nrst church In
the town and retained his membership OF 1t
until his death. The writer became acqualnt-
ed with the deceased in Sept. 1916 and was a
member OF the same class thlrty-sx years and
his leader eleven years. always found
Father Bradley ready not only for religious
duty but for any active work that the church
might require. Many Of the veterans OF the
church. both preachers and laity, remember
his unfelgned kindness and falthfulness.
JosEPH SASTLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. L. Benedict returned from his south
ern trip monday morning, delighted with
his visit. He thinks Galveston, Texas, has
the brightest future Of any city in the
south. While in New Orleans he visited
the vault containing the remains of Jef-
ferson Davis.
Sheriff Ensign, of Elyrla, called Mon
day morning.
DR.. Seely, of Norwalk was in town Sat
urday.
VIM. Vischer is spending few days in
Alliance and Massillon this week.
Hon. ]. T. Haskell was called home Fri
day to see his wife and daughter, who are
sick. Monday afternoon they were much
better and he returned to Columbus.
W. V. Rood, of Akron, is spending the
week in town.
Miss Byrd Chapman returned home
Saturday on account Of being too i'll Ia
proceed with her studies.
Mrs. Geo. VanCleef and daughter, ol
Springfield, o., are spending the week
here and in Cleveland visiting friends.
Mrs. Geo. Haines, who has been visiting
her mother in Chattanooga, Tenn, for sew
eral months past, returned Tuesday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Peirce returned from
their visit TO Florida Tuesday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

II gives me pleasure as his pastor for the
past year and over at Wellington, to add to
the above tribute, that In visitieg Father
Bradley in his comfortable and happy home
with his daughter, Mrs. c. W. Hemenwav,
always found him cheerful and happy, recon-
clled and eontented with the present, with
pleasant memories Of the past, and joyful an
ticlpatlons OF the future. He loved to talk
over the days Of old time power and revival
among the churches, and to hear sung again
the quaint old melodies Of early Methodsm,
He invariably requested moment Of prayer
before saying good bye. OF him, as he sat In
his comfortable arm chair. 1t could be appro-
priately said;
"a venerable aspectl Age sits with decent
grace upon his visage and worthily become
his silver locks: He wears the mark Of many
years well spent. OF virtue. truth well tried,
and wise experience" ]. y. BRAST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Sleigh Riders.

A party numbering eight couple, resi-
dents of town, called on B. B, Herrick,
Wednesday evening bringing with them
the requisites for an oyster spread The
Kelsey string band, of Huntington, we're
in attendance, A waxed floor was kept
pretty warm from foot friction until the
wee small hours heightened perceptably.
Supper was served at 10 o'clock and the
entertainment was voted grand success
by all in attendance.
The same evening surprise was given
at the home of G. NJ. Young by the young
people from Texas mostly, and a grand,
good time is reported.
On Friday evening Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Warren gaye a birthday surprise to their
son Clarence. Mostly young people OF
his acquaintance were in attendance with
few of his near neighbors. Enjoyment
par-excellent was the order of the even.
ing.
Miss Pearl Metzgar ana pupils, to the
number of about 90, Of Pittsfeld sub
district No. were we'll entertained by
Miss Marguerite Williams at the Ameri'
can house, Tuesday evening of last week
About o'clock the young folks were re-
quested to enter the dining room where
they found an elegant supper awaiting
them. The evening was very pleasantly
spen. in enjoyable games thus leaving
bright and happy event to which all pres
ent will ever look back in days to come as
one Of the happy links which bind them
together in their merry school days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Deaths DOings.

Mrs. Mary G. Lamb formerly Mrs. B.
F, Locke, of Wellington), one of the Ohio
crusaders and mother Of Mrs, s. c. San
ford, passed rway from mortal sight on
January Z. She was born at Campbells-
port, O.. IN 1920, so she has passed her
three score and ten years. For three
weeks before her release she had been
confined to her bed, though not suffering
much. We who know her pure, holy
complete life, feel that one Of Gods angels
has drifted away into BROADER realms, but
no aching void has been left behind, no
vacant chairs or lonely hearts, for hers
was such real life, sending out so mony
hallowed influences, founded upon the
immortal, imperishable verities, bequeath.
ing only rich legacies TO gladden. the
hearts Of her loved ones.
Instead of the usual badge OF mourning
al the entrance Of the home there was Q
sheaf of wheat tied with the white ribbon
she loved so well.-San Francisco Pacific
Ensign, January IA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

Il was Mr.. Emerson who said "the first
wealth is health and II was a wiser than
the modern philosopher who said "the
blood is the life," The system, like the
clock, runs down. II needs winding up.
The blood gets poor and scores Of diseases
result. 1t needs tonic to enrich II.
A certain wise doctor, after years OF pa
tient study, discovered medicine which
purified the blood, gave tone 10 the sys-
tenn, and made men-tired, nervous, brain
wasting men-feel like new. He called II
his "Golden Medical Discovery" II has
been sold for years, sold by the million Of
bottles, and people found such satisfaction
In II that DR.. Pierce, who discovered IL,
now feels warranted II In selling II under
positive guarantee Of Its doing good In
all cases.
Perhaps It's the medicine for you. Yours
wouldn't be the FIRST case OF scrofula or
salt rheum, skin disease, or lung disease,
Il has cured when nothing else would.
Tho trials worth making, and costs moth.
ing. Money refunded If II don't do you
good.