davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

lazs;;" Gor the Rochester hospital 1of nsan1.j
1os q shs sf moe & ssSsP az
e edatonal land in Lakewood cemetery Hennepin
lb) For the reimbursement Of Kiiroe Brothers
for extra work and material for the hospital at the
fof the the purchase Mnns
81 san ddd asrs land and twelve thou
% sef fa%,e eleventh for the
GuStodlai building three thousand i've hundred
sand dollars" NC" 'o'1'Ans' '"e'e 'n'''
the 5ssPa toe a:aae Sub f. @
noofs tor the B. and G. sections of the east and
storage eeetre shtas 9Sse sla tSoa
Fergus FANS hospital for inaane Por oi furnish
Ing chapel and gymnasium, ten thousand dollars -
ses 1 the 5 icP se Ssa SUB s1 s
iS5 Eta e5s s dns and heating pla@
qI The se schon s. rag twelfth Sub div Co.
rata snare OF electric lighting plant, thou
sand dollars.''
s for ssf sa State S sn sub S,
heating and lighting the same, four Thousand dol
90 Section 6. sub ,~div. ~, For the state
prison. twelve thousand one hundred dollars
90 Section Z, sub div. o., For the state
prison. twelve thousand three hundred and sixty
as, Section 9; paragrsph first, for the national
Eiard at Lake City. For the Improvement Of the
rifle. range and the construction OF necessary
buildings for same four thousand dollars,
.For wolf bo,nties for fiscal year ending July
thirty eighteen hundred and ninety five,
| twenty-five Thousand dollars
aS) Section Q. paragraph tenth, for exhibits at
and beekeeners' exhibits at Minneapolis exposition
for the year eighteen hundred and ninety-three,
two thousand five hundred dollars.''
fg Section 8, paragraph fifteenth sub. div.
allowance for expenses collecting vital statistics
for the year ending July thirty-frst, eighteen
hundred and ninety -four, and annually thereafter
one Thousand dollars
900 Section 9. paragraph twenty first. 'To re-
imburse DR.. o. NJ. Losus for costs in suit against
the state board Of medical examiners. ifty-nine
dOllars.'
(2n Section Q, paragraph twenty-second, ''To
detray expenses of county training schools under
struction twenty THOUSAND dollars annually during
the progress of such Schools
ga Section .. paragraph twenty-fourth, "For
additional support of state high schools seven
university. "For additional current expenses for
the fiscal year ending July thirty-frst, eighteen
hundred and ninety-three, twenty-five thousand
dollars
state university :.For additional current EXPENSES
for the fiscal ending July thrty-frst eighteen
hundred and ninety-four, twenty five thousand dol
lars
f25, Section =. rararronh third .sFor the state
university for building sidewalks, grading and en-
D.. the Il. Il tlr rSity build
ings. ten Thousand eight hundred dollars"
Approved, except as above, April 20, 1893.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

........... HO,SUu
(d) For the school for the deaf. 81, 500
(e) For the school for the blind. 81, 425
~ For the school for the fceble-minded. SIS 20
(g) For the state public school. ........ III, 500
,QD Fox the state reform school. ...... $40, 600
I'd For the state refornatory. ........ .$31 100
Provided, that the state auditor, at his dis
cretfOn may, on request Of the board of mafaeor,
OF the state reformatory, set apart, not exceeding
twelve thousand dollars of the foregoing approp.i,-
ton, to be de1onincted as the convict labor fund
to be paid to the superintendent proper vouch-
for the labor of convicts on buildings for the
said reformatory at such rate rs the said board Of
managers shall prescribe, not exceeding seventy
five cents per day for the labor Of each convict,
the amounts 70 received to be accounted for by
said superb atendent with other miscellaneous re-
ce1pts and to be reappropriated to tho current
pense fund.
Sec. Z. Appropriations for Current Expenses of
the state Correc. ional and Charitable Institutions
for the fiscal year ending July thirty first, eighteen
hundred and ninety-fve.
. There Is hereby appropriated from any funds
IN the state treasury not otherwise appropriated,
in addition to the annual appropriations hereto
fore established-b by law, the sum of two hundred
and eighty thousand nine hundred and ninety dol
lars for the fiscal year ending July thirty-frs
eighteen hundred and ninety five, to he distributed
as follows:
(a) For the st. Peter hospital for insane 800 400
90 For the Rochester hospital for insane. $29 400
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

Of district courts as provided BY chapter fifty live
| Of the general laws of eighteen hundred and
fifteenth payment Of extra help to care for
| ing the legislative session of eighteen hundred
expenses Of shers in conve WIZ
eoc's 70 sfs snsS
| That the following sums of money, or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary, be and the same are
Seonns shs In sns
fund, or that may, hereafter be received to the
First-For additional salary for the marshal of
the supreme court for the fiscal year ending July
thirty, eighteen hundred and nnetythree, and
repairing and putting in fixtures SIN in
ThdNFo ; pubshing the general laws 6f fSe
present session Of the legislature in the newspa-
Fo;rthFor inde1ine the laws Of the y ;Sse
eighteen hundred and ninety three. ....... 5000
Of S,n eGnsttn aS Of the
nG sxthF Foa IN tho
judges of supreme and district courts for the fiscal
ysd d snainf July seatssn
and sae s!y tnrtyrst esst eee
en61ssst tS the
l5mly thifty-hrst, eighteen hundred and ninety,
Eighth-For the purchase Of minnesota rec Re9
eighteen hundred and ninety four, and July thirty.
poses for State Institutions.
There is hereby appropriated from any funds in
the state treasury not otherwise appropriated the
following sums for miscellaneous purposes for the
I Institutions named: :. -
h, ST., r. appropriation for the state nor
For deficiency in completing. heating and fur
nishins the south wing of normal school build.
! second-For repairing the main building, two
thousand dollars. to be available for the fiscal
year ending July thrty-hrst, eighteen hundred and
Thrd~For the state university : ''@'ooo
For building sidewalks grading and embellish-
| ing the grounds around the university buildings
BILE for the fiscal year. ending July thirty-irst,
eighteen hundred and ninety four. $40, 800
| Fourth-FOr the st. Peter hospital for insane
For electric and mechanical in8trupenta. 81. 900
Fifth-F@ the Rocheet4r hcspitAl i'd insane,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

the legislature
CHAPTER 2o4-u. F. 4s.
AN ACT to grant additional powers to the
cities of the state Of Minnesota and to
certain purposes. Approved April IL,
1893.
70 issue bonds for permanent improvements,
for improving any street: alley, park Or
other public ground within the corporate
limits; also for the construction of bridges;
and for water and light; and for a general
fund to meet and defray all contingent OK
penses arising out of municipal matters
end nda the payment Of outstanding debts and
assessed valuation; except the bonds issued
for refundn is, or payment Of other bonds
to be included in this limit A three-fourths
vote of the council can authorize the issue
e ef such bonds nd on the failure to pass by
TO the voters Of the city at a general or
special election and adopted by a two
Worfs venr tae 4o Of w
all the bonds the limit Of five per cent
issue may be suspended as to those bonds
hosGs for Ss Tor an issue
OF the legal voters therefor at a general
the bonded Indebtedness Of any city exceed
ten per cent Of the taxable valuation The
eecr,eptance Of this act must be. by ordinance
Oui! VuSSetl ny u Infee-LOurTnS wore OF ttlo
council: said acceptance to be filed in the
office Of the secretary of state. After such
ming all previous laws In conflict Herewith
shall becofne imperative.
CHAPTER 2O5-S. F. 353.
AN ACT to authorize municipal corpora
lions to aid In the construction Of canals
and imprexed water ways: Approved
Provides that any county. town incor-
g Of cans ase vote bonds in
but not in excess OF total indebtedness
equal to five per cent of the taxable value
$500 "a proposition. &z~s'H -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

Catarrh. Throat, Lung, Nervous and Blood
Diseases cured at patients home. Pamphlet
free Address st. Paul Medical and Surgical
Institute, Merrill building, St. Paul MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04
S. ATE OF MINNESOTA, {

Department of State.
I. II. StOckenstrom. assistant secretary Of
that the foregoing general laws, passed by
the legislature of 1881 so far as they are
printed in full. have been carefully COM
pared with the enrolled copies Of said laws
deposited in the Office of the secretary OF
state, and that they are true and correct
copies of said enrolled laws, and are an
official publication thereof.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto set
my. hand this first day Of May, A. D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
H. STOCKENSTROM,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04
A sympathetic Soul.

New York Sun. One of those hard, prac-
teal New England women that occur in
magazines oftener than in life, called on an
artist in this city, at his invitation, not
many days ago. She looked faithfully over
his pictures and studies, though there were
many of them, betok ening great industry,
and after the inspection was finished she
said in q severe tone: Eyes, it's very pretty,
but I should think you'd get d1readfully tired
Of doing such things. Don't you ever want
to 20 out and work?'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04

The Best Watch in the world fort money: nickel
stem-w1nd movement: IL Ruby il we in Compost
ton Settings BreQuet Hair Spring, Compensation
Balance. steel Patent Regulator, Patent Center
Pinion, The Hampden' Back-Action Main Spring,
Plates Elegantly Engraved and Damaskecned. Sunk
Dial with Red Marginal Figures and Moon Hands.
This movement is specially ADAPTED for railroad
use. and is guaranteed to be the Best Timekeeper
in the world for the price and superior any other
full-plate Watch made outside OF the Dueber Hamp-
den factories. With Dueber Special Gold-hlled
Hunting or Open face, handsomely engraved case,
warranted by special certificate to wear twenty
years. The back caps. centers and bszels of this
case are made from gold bars rolled down over
composition metal. The pendant bow joints, joint
plugs and thumb pieces are solid gold. Contains
more gold than any other sO-called Filled case on
the market and combines in its construction a II
the latest improvements of any value in the art OF
watch-case making. VIII furnish Elgn OF Waltham
movement if preferred. Ii you live out of town
and will send us your order Wen send you this
$3.50 Watch. giving you the privilege of examining
it before paying for it, and il not satisfactory you
may return it to us at expense,
Lady'S Watch, same as above $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-04
A,H.S|M0N 5 s;,s;;i '; Merchant,
The Lowest Priced Jewery House in America
Corner Seventh and jackson Sts., st. Paul
DIR, NELSON.
226 Washington Ave. s Cor. Sd Ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI.


Regular Graduate. Devoted
twenty years to Hospital and
Special Office Practice.
Guarantees to cure without
Caustic Or Mercury Chronic or
Poisonous Diseases of the
Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin,
Kidney, Bladder and kindred
organs. Nervous. Physical or
Organic Weakness, Gravel,
Structure, cured without pain
OR cutting. Acute or Chronic
Urinary Diseases cured in three
TO eight days by a local REM
edy; no nauseous drugs used.
Call or write.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Council Meeting.

The Borough Dads" held their regu-
lar monthly meeting at Thos. II. Scott's
Office on Monday evening, Feb. 9th.
Bills to the amount of $3.50 were
ordered to be paid. An order was
granted Ninian Cooper for $4,000 to
apply on certificate of indebtedness for
the hose purchased. A gentleman ap-
peared before the "Dads" and asked
permission to canvass the town with a
book he wanted to sell without paying
the license required by the ordinance
passed few months ago. The request
was not granted. Council was asked to
grant right of way for the Reynolds
vile and Rathmel Electric Street Rail
way to lay track and operate the road
on the following streets: The entire
length OF Main street; Fourth and
Fifth streets from Main to Jackson st.
Jackson street from Fourth to Taylor
street. Cars not to run over eight
miles per hour. AS the present Council
only have one more regular meeting
night, it is probably they will not take
action ON the right Of way asked for.
The Council and Railway Co. may not
agree on the kind OF rails to be used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
What a Difference IL Makes.

The readers, and also borrowers, of a
home newspaper expect to find all the
local news of the day in it because that
is one of the things "a newspaper is pub
lished for. The items read alright as
long as something is chronicled about a
neighbor, but II 1t should come home
and you are the one that gets your
name in print for something that makes
good news for your neighbor to read,
then what do you think about news
paper publishing the events of the
town? II makes all the difference in
the world whose toes are tramped or
who has been guilty of some misde-
meanor that they do not want the pub
lie to know anything about, or at least
do not want to see statements made in
the paper with their names attached
thereto. II generally follows that the
editor gets tongue lashing behind his
back, Is called "a fool" and she don't
know any more about running II news.
paper than a hog does about Latin"
The very kind of reading matter that
a majority of the people of to-day enjoy
reading is something that is sure TO
make some one furious. We have often
heard people say II they were running
newspaper they would expose certain
things and 'blow-up' certain people.
They would do nothing Of the kind,
because they lack the sand" People
should remember that 1t is a newspapers
business to publish the news, expose
vice wherever found, be staunch ad-
vocate for all that is pure and good and
for the elevation of humanity and to ad-
vance the towns best interests Some
times articles are published with no
particular person in view and the shoe
Ats half dozen or so who think IL was
intended for them and they tell their
neighbors that they are the object of
insult and add that "the editor would
do well II he attended TO his own busi-
ness" In consideration Of the above
facts be gentle with an editor II, when
giving the news, he mentions something
about you which you wanted kept quiet,
for while you are vexed perhaps
Thousand readers think the item very
interesting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Send your Votes to Allison.

The Dubois Courier now prints a
coupon each morning which entities
the holder to a vote for any school
teacher of that town, and the one
receiving the highest number of votes
before the first day of May, 1893, will
receive free ticket to the Worlds
Fair or set Of American Encyclopedia
Brittanica. The COul7er's offer is a
liberal one and we opine the object is to
increase the papers circulation, but
that being the fact we do not see Just
why the offer is confined to Dubois
teachers. The Punxsutawney Ne,cs
wants to trade Courier votes for Pitts
burg Times votes. Prof. Allison, of the
Ne'cs, no doubt, would enjoy trip to
the Worlds Fair on the Times special
train If he gets enough votes, and as he
is real gentleman, or he would not be
in the newspaper business, and is a
popular man who has been principal of
the Punxsutawney public schools for a
number of years, it would be capital
idea to put in practice for all who get
the Times and have no particular use
for the vote to cut it out and send it to
Prof. Allison.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Candidates.

In another column of this issue will
be found the following announcements
of gentlemen who are seeking Office iu
this county: +. Neff, for sheriff; John
Waite, for treasurer; w. T. Cox, for
county commissioner; Daniel Brewer,
for county commissioner. The three
first named gentlemen are not strangers
in this part of the county, but have
been citizens of Reynoldsville and Wins
low township for many years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Installation.

Past Captain A. S. Moulthrop, Of
Multhrop Camp No. l42, s. of ", OF
Dubois, will install the following officers
of Gen'l Phil. Kearney Camp No. SO, S.
of ", of Reynoldsville, on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th, 1893: Captain d.
w. Atwater; 1st Lieut., G. w. Stoke;
2nd Lieut., A. NJ. Wadding; delegate to
state Camp, A. NJ. Wadding; alternate
delegate, G. w. Stoke. All members
of Gen. Phil Kearney Camp are request
ed to be present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
High Waters.

The Sandy Lick Creek is very high.
At six o'clock this morning the water
was within six inches OF the first floor
in the Ross House, but had not raised
any since ten o'clock last night. Some
of the people living in the inundated
district moved their household goods to
places of safety. The cold snap put a
stop to the food increasing or many
more would have moved or had their
goods destroyed. The water was nine
inches higher at Falls Creek yesterday
than it was in the time of the Johns
town food.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
TWO NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
A Citizens Meeting was held--Directors
Remain Firm.


Remain Firm.
About ninety citizens of Reynoldsville
held meeting in Centennial last Fri
day evening to take some action in
regard to the building of two school
houses here, as proposed by the school
directors, and TO give an expression OF
their disapproval Of the East End
location. The meeting was called to
order by August Kleinhans and DR.. j.
w. Foust was elected chairman and G.
j. Kerr secretary. DR.. Foust stepped on
to the platform and explained the object
of the meeting and took his seat as
chairman, but for some unexplained
reason Mr.. Kleinhans took charge of
the meeting and the chairman-eect sat
there with his arms folded. A number
Of speech were made and opinions given
as follows: Tear the old one down
and build large one on that site;
secure enough ground to build large
one beside the present one, and in the
future when required build new ones in
the suburbs: build the two new ones
now and use the present one as central
high school, &c, &c. Some did not
object so much To two new school
buildings rs they did to the East End
location and the objections to it were
these: 1t is on hillside. mud-hole on
one side, barn on the other, n railroad
just below IL where the r. & +. G. Ry
have their weigh scales, and the back
windows could not be raised on account
of the smoke, and the noise would be
very annoying, besides that IL would be
almost impossible to keep the boys
away from the railroad. 1t was stated
at the meeting that Tom Reynolds
would donate two acres in his orchard
rather than have the school house built
on the site now selected by the directors.
Before the meeting closed it was decided
to appointed committee of three to
canvass the town with petition which
was to be presented to the school board
last evening for their consideration.
The petition had two columns, the one
was for two school houses and the other
one was for one large central school
building, and citizens were requested to
sign their name in the column that
signified their choice. ...
The school board decided at their
meeting last evening to build two new
school houses, but will change the East
End site II a better one can be secured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Pennsylvania Bible Society.

Editor STAR:-As my work for the
above society closed in Reynoldsville on
January 3lst, | thought it might be in
teresting to the Christian people to
know just what | have done since !
have been here among you. In the first
place / wish to thank the people OF
Reynoldsville for their kind hospitality.
warmth Of welcome and good words of
cheer which | have received since
have been in your midst, and especially
the pastors of the different churches
for the interest they have taken in this
Bible work
| commenced my canvass Dec. 14th,
and up to Jan. 3lst, inclusive, have
visited 63l families, made cash sales to
the amount OF $253.92. numbering 1856
copies of Bibles and Testaments. In adj
dition to this 80 families were presented
with copies of the Word. making a total
Of 500 copies of the Word of God placed
in the homes Of the people in Reynolds
vile. Twenty-nine families were found
without Bible or Testament in their
homes. Nineteen of these were too
poor to buy and were presented with
Bibles, the other ten families purchased
Bibles and Testaments were sold in
English, Welsh, German, Swede and
Italian. have preached seven sermons
for the Methodist and Baptist churches
and would have preached for the Pres
byterian and Catholic, but was not
asked to do so. .....
We are sorry to say this good work
has to cease, for want Of funds, and in
stead of being able to go to Punsutaw-
ney and other places in the county
where the work is very much needed
we have to go home. We trust that
when the collections are taken in the
different churches for the Pennsylvania
Bible Society you will respond liberally,
for this grand and glorious work must
go on. .... JAMES JONES.
pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Democratic Caucus.

The democrats held caucus in Cen
tennial hall last Thursday evening. c..
J. Kerr, Esq, was elected chairman,
w. ]. Weaver and A. G. Milliren,
secretaries; Henry Dieble, Judge; I. H.
London and M. Mahoney, tellers, Of the
caucus, and the following ticket was
the result OF the meeting: Burgess, C.
F. Hoffman; Councilmen, Alex. Riston,
Tom Wendle, VIM. X. Marshall, Thos.
E. Evans, Geo. Hartman; school direc-
tors, Geo. Mellinger, Peter Burkhart;
tax collector, Ninian Cooper; constable,
Frank p. Addlesperger; high constable,
Milton Schlabig; auditors, Glenn Mil
liren, three years, VIM. f. Marshall,
two years; overseers poor, G. j. Kerr,
two years, M. Mohney, one year; Judge
OF election, l.. j. McEntire: inspector OF
election, S. T Dougherty. The Chair
man appointed VIM. G. Schultz, Jacob
Deible and w. j. Weaver as a Commit
tee TO ill vacancies. II was with diff
Guilty that a man was found who would
accept the nomination for high consta-
BILE. M. G. Coleman and A. A. Swab
were nominated for school directors II
the Court decides that there are four
to be elected, which seems TO be a ques-
tion for dispute now. t ~ o
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
PEOPLES Party Caucus.

The Peoples party held caucus last
evening and nominated the following
ticket; Justice of the peace, John
Baughman; councilmen, 7. o. Saxton,
Jos. Pentz, Reynolds Johns, Harvey
Gray, Geo. Roller; school directors, H.
c. Kellar, August Kleinhans, Abraham
Hoon, Peter Robertson; auditors, John
Robinson, John Burns; constable, Mon
roe Fetterhoff: collector, John Pomroy;
poor overseer, David Lane; high con-
stable, John Bassett; judge of election,
l.. ID. Kleinhans; inspector election,
T. J. White. Appointed as watchers at
the February election, 1893, j. Mcintyre,
Robt. Vasbinder and A. J. Pierce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
Administrators Sale.

l will expose at public sale on Friday,
Feb. II, 1893, at 1000 A. NJ. ON the late
premises of Sarah A. Wayland, deceased.
in Winslow township, the following:
All the house hold goods, two horses,
six COWS, seven shoats, eight ton hay,
oats straw, one moving wachine, one
spring tooth harrow, two plows, one
wagon, one pair double sleds, one set
double harness, forty bushels oats,
twenty bushels shelled corn, log chains,
grabs, grain cradles, and other farming
tools too numerous to mention.
.,it A. G., MIIILRrN Administrators.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
List of Jurors.

Following is list of jurors drawn for
special term of Court, commencing
march 9Th, from Reynoldsville and
Winslow township:
Reynoldsville:--I. NJ. Swartz, A. ].
Pierce, G. A. Stephenson.
Winslow township:-Chas. Dean, l..
l.. Henry, Ben. F. Jones, Jacob
Shaffer.