davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
Try Bob & Nels for clothing.

DR.. Crigler is here on a visit to
old friends. 4 e 3s%
The City Laundry has notice
in this paper. W., @
Frank Green, Of ST. Paul, is here
for day ortwo. 9 #s
Work has commenced on the new
postofice, building. WY
N So Notes for tbreshers for sale sat
the ADVANCE Office 5-tf ~
Dick Lamb, of Mankato, was cir
culating around town this week. =
Brick work on Mr.. Lewis store
building commenced this week. & 9
Miss Ollie Goodrich, is recovering
from severe attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Elder, representing Dyer &
Bro, of St. Paul, made us call Tues
day.
Geo D. Dayton leaves tonight
for new York, to be absent about ten
days. -ssf' ~ E%
j. J. Bingham, oil inspector,
made an official visit to Adrain last
week. D.. IT,. ..,.. #@&a
The race track at the fair grounds
has been put in good condition for
the fair. ,'t'.>s.S s.5S r
90. w. Schultz is making substan-
tial improvements on his residence
property. ~ $3.50.
Mrs. J. M. Babcock is spending
the week among friends at St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Come to. the new store for
bargains in dry goods. y
E. J.. DANIELS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Smith spent a few days at
Okoboji this week. " e..
-Orie Haislet came over Tuesday
to do the democratic convention for
the Adrian Guardian.
Ed Nelson is back, and expects
to open up his jewerly establish ment
soon, in Mr. Torrance's building.
Arthur Rose, of this Office, is i'm
proving, and will soon be able to re-
sumo his position on the ADVANCE.
king Rushon, who has been en-
ployed in the Globe office for the past
year, will depart next week for Ohio,
to remain.
The ladies of the D. of H., A. 0.
U. W., will give an oyster supper at
A. O. U. w. hall next Tuesday even
Sept. 18th. All are invited.
The postofhce will soon be moved
into the building formerly occupied
by Rosenberg, that improvements
may be made in the present quarters.
Come and see the immense
line of ladies and children's
underwear and hosiery at the new
store. XIX 81. j. DANIELS.
&C. O. Daily, Of Mankato. former
ly of this place, was here the first of
the week. He was on his way to Lu-
verne to argue case before Judge
Brown. .s..
Rev Mr. Crutcher, evangelist and
missionary to Africa, is in the city
and will speak and sing at the NJ E
church tonight and tomorrow night.
All are welcome. %
Fred N. Van Duzee, Congressman
Tawney's private secretary, was in
Worthington between train Tuesday.
Fred is also special correspondent for
the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
II have my dress making estab-
lishment in the rooms upstairs in the
Worthington Steam Laundry build
ing, where will be pleased to have
all ladies call who are DESTROYS of
having dressmaking done. Mrs. E.
Gasahl. sat -
The council held a meeting Tues
day evening. But little business ii was va
done otherthan discussing the mat
ter Of prosecuting work on the drain
age ditch. Some help is expected
from non residents who have property
along the line of the proposed i'm
provement, Mayor Shell and Sur
veyor Smith are now at St. Paul lay
ing the matter before interested
parties
Mr.. Carroll, who has the con-
r.. L..:1x1:,,r 41o lD,1co
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
Born a Genius
Disease Threatens to Cut
Short a Noble Career
But Hoods. Sarsaparilla Restores
.a.,.r..-F Good Health. IS ....5 j.

Lille May Bentley is an accomplished elocu.
zionist and natural born speaker of only IL years
of age. She is the only child temperance lect-
urer before the public. Her genius, however,
did not exempt her from an attack Of disease
IF the blood. Her own words best tell the story:
&C. I. Hood 6 Co., Lowell, Mass: ..,
Il heartily join with the many thousands that
are recommending Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1 had
been troubled from infancy with gatherings in
the head. was compelled to leave school upon
the doctors advice. He thought it was the only
thing to save my life, but l
Continued to Grow Worse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13

out of politics.
~
Robert G. Ingersoll: I have been
told that during the war we had
plenty of money. I never saw it. l
lived years without seeing a dollar.
I saw promises for dollars, but not
dollars. And the greenback, unless
you have the gold behind it, is no more
a dollar than bill of fare is diner.
You cannot make paperdol]ar with
out taking a dollars worth Of PAPER.
We must have paper that repre-
sents money. I want it issued by the
governm ent, and want behind every
one Of these dollars either a gold or
silver dollar, SO that every greenbaclz
under the flag can lift up it's hand and
swear. Il know that my redeemer
liveth."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13

Have you seen that new line
of caps at Bob & Nels'? 49,.
-Rob't. Shore contributes timely
article to this issue of the ADVANCE.
In the democratic convention we
noticed our old neighbor, Irwin Rich
ards, of Graham Lakes. We thought
Irwin was getting cured of democracy
but he seems to have had a relapse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13

Feed cutters and feed mills
at ]. D. Humiston's. 4-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-13
REMARKS. So.
Opinions Gathered by The
Advance.

Fred Mason: This is a good year
to make hay-every bit of fodder
should be carefully saved.
~ $685.
Several ex-candidates: 1--WE are
out of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Ii is Being shipped East in Great
Amounts.

Though the California fruit canneries are
running at their highest speed they are
unable to absorb the immense supply of
green fruit, and enormous shipments are
Icing made to the cast as well as TO Eu-
rope.
For the past three weeks one hundred
carloads a week have been sent out of
Sacramento. while the San Jose district has
COrIibuted thirty-five cars each week. The
fruits ping east are mostly peaches, pears
and plums and apricots.
The shipment will be continued until
November 50 Reports from various Sec
lions Of the state say that the fruit crop
exceeds others both as to quality and guam
tity.
California fruit is coming to the New
York markets more freely than ever be-
FIRE. Last week the receipts were no
cars; from Saturday to Monday forty cars
sold Yesterdays sales were thirty-one
carloads. 1t is expected that this week s
receipts will aggregate two hundred cars.
The expectation of California fruit is hav-
Ing its first practical test upon large
scale.
ON August 4 a train Of eleven cars of
fruit left Sacramento, consigned to London,
end this shipment was dispatched today by
the steamer Paris. Fruit dealers pre-
dict that the fruit will not stand the voy-
age so as TO be marketable on reaching
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
nYATTSVlLLE.

A party of young ladies and gentlemen
OF this village gave pleasant straw ride
yesterday to Burnt Mills. The party con-
sisted of Misses Lola and May Tricou,
Nimms, Alice Schoepf, Amy Fuller, Edith
Gallant. Bessie Blundon and Marie Crutchet
and Messrs. Joe and Pete Duffy, Elmer
Giusta, Will Browning, Frank Paxton, Paul
Crutchet and Cecil Gallant. They left home
early in the morning and returned late in
the evening.
AT recent meeting of Piute Tribe No
100 Independent Order of Red Men, held at
Branchville, several palefaces were adopt
ed. This lodge is in a flourishing condi-
ton.
MeSSrs. Bernie Owens Frank Carr and
Brooke Hunter and Misses Alice Owens
Fannie Mudd and Florence Carr enjoyed a
boat ride on the Eastern branch last Tues
Gay evening to COINS landing and return.
The board of county commissioners met
last tuesday and transacted the following
business: Ordered, That 500 additional be
allowed school trustees to complete the re-
pairs to Willis school house in Bladens-
burg district; that the sum of $1,000 or so
much thereof as may be necessary be ap-
propriated to build school house No. / in
OXon Hill district; that the supervisor of
Laurel district be authorized to eXpend a
sum not to exceed $50 on Watkins bridge
by districts follows: First, $40; second
$40: third. $i23; fourth. $500; fifth, 500;
sixth, 500; seventh, 500; eighth. $50:
ninth, $50; tenth, 500; eleventh, 500;
twelfth, 500, thirteenth, 500; fourteenth
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

supremacy at the primaries to secure the
delegations to the convention. Prominent
among those who will enter the struggle
are Norman B. Scott, who was a recog-
niZed prominent member Of the last Mary
land legislature, and NJ. L. Keedy who
also served one term in that body, and who
at present is mayor of the city Of Hagers-
town. There are two factions here among
the republicans-cre led by Scott, recOg-
Liked heretofore as the McComas faction or
the former supporters Of Judge l.. z. Nc
Comas, and Eow known as the anti-Welling-
ton wing. The other is the Keedy Well
ington wing-Keedy first and Wellington
second: either or both to beat Scott. Thus
at the outstart a lively fight is on, with
chances pretty evenly divided at the be-
ginning.
Four boys, among the number Frank
Snupp, aged fourteen years q son of Benton
Shupp. boatman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, went into the old De Frehn
chair factory at Wiiamsport to fight a
bees nest In doing so Shupp fell through
an opening into the cellar and broke his
neck, dying instantly.
Some time ago David j. Skinner Of Dry
Kun, had presentment, and so Informed
his relatives and friends, that he would
die on his approaching birthday ami
Eersarry. The presentiment came too true,
as he is corpse on the seventy-sXth an
riversary of his birth.
John +. kinsey, merchant of Smoke
town, has applied for the benefit of the
IL solvent laws. Assets $1,000, with liabili-
ties 5000.
The remains of Thomas Thirston. q
proofreader in the government printing
office. and who died in Washington. were
brought to Hagerstown and inferred in
Rose Hill cemetery. the funeral taking
place from the residence of his brother,
Calvin Thirston, on Madison avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
RANDOLPH,

The mission band of Bethesda Church will
mold a lawn fete this afternoon on the
parsonage grounds, under the conduct of
Misses Bessie Hodges and Nellie Flournoy
Cashier Seebold of the Second National
Bank. Washington, will arrive today and
has secured apartments at Ingleside.
Walter A. Brown and wife and Miss Mill.
cent Nixon left yesterday for Piney Point
where they will stay until the close of the
season.
Harry Thompson and wife have returned
to their town residence.
Mr.. John Williamson and family will
leave today for a fortnight trip to Atlantic
City.
A pretty luncheon of fourteen covers was
given by Mrs. Martyr Mckee yesterday
afternoon.to the little friends OF Miss Mamie
Mckee, whose birthday was celebrated. The
tasteful1y decorated table was spread on
the lawn at ingiesde and a handsome
throne chair of flowers was arranged by
Mrs. Gill for the youthful hostess. who was
the recipient of many dainty gifts, about
eighteen in number. Music. games and
dancing delighted the guests. who did full
justice to the bountiful supply of fruits,
CONNECTIONS, ices &c. Those present were
Misses Annie Heard. Blanche and Edith
ROusee. Miriam Williamson, Efiie Keiser,
Alice Boswell, Catherine Mckee. Lillian
McCauley. Elmer Gill, Dane Williamson,
Richard owens, Albert Rousee, Alex. Gill,
MARTIN Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
BROUGHT HOME A CORPSE.
Strange Crime Committed Last Night
i'm New Hnmpshirc.

About q O'Clock Tuesday evening Arthur
Mclean. aged twenty-one. engaged a livery
team at Henniker. y. H. and with Miss
Nettie Douglass. aged fifteen, the daughter
of Peter Douglass. farmer. started for
ride in the direction of ContoocOok evil
IDENTIFY the best of friends. About 3 o'clock
yesterday morning the team, without a
driver. entered the stable yard. In doing
so the carriage tilted partly on one side
and out of it fell the body of Miss Douglass
A bullet had pierced her temple. another
had crushed through the top of her
head. and third passed through her jaw
Her clothing was covered with blood, and it
was evident that she had been dead but a
short time The carriage was saturated
with blood
The stable man gave the alarm and a
searching party set out to look for Mclean.
He was found lying face downward by the
roadside about three-quarters of a mile
from the village. on the road to Warner,
but was neither wounded nor unconscious.
lie refused To say anything whatever about
the shooting and was taken into custody.
Investigation showed that the shooting
took place about a mile from Henniker on
the road TO COntoocOOk. in an opposite
direction frCm where Mclean was found
Shots were heard b. people living there
about 5 . clock in the morning.
II is supposed that after committing the
murder Mclean started the team toward
Ine Village anu tnen walked across the
fields to the place where he was discovered.
The weapon with which the shooting was
done has not yet been found. Nothing def
mite is known as TO the cause of the crime
but ii is supposed to have been the result
of lovers quarrel
McLean's father can give no facts to shed
light on the mystery and offers no theory
as to the cause Of the shooting
The girls parents also state that they
cannot account for the crime. Mclean has
always borne a good reputation. He has
never shown symptoms of insanity and his
actions are wholly Unaccountable. He is
the shooting
The Douglass family is well known in the
village and has always been respected.
About lO o'clock Tuesday night a resident
of HOpkinton met Mclean and Miss Doug
lass near West HOpkinton, apparently on
their way home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

MossTs. jordan and Richardson have sold
to Benjamin b. Connick OF Anacostia lot
10 Of Griswold's addition to Anacostla
This lot faces on High street, and another
cottage will soon add to the beauty of this
section of the town. The price of the lot
was 500.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Etzler, who
died on Tuesday. took place this afternoon,
services being conducted at the Anacostia
Baptist Church, Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson
ofnciating. The floral offerings were ex-
pressive of the regard and esteem of her
most OF friends. Interment was in Con-
gressional cemetery.
delegation from the Junior Society of
Christian Endeavor of Garden Memorial
Church visited the Childrens Hospital on
street near 18th. in the city. several day s
ago; Miss Cora Smell had the young ones
In charge. The little Endeavorers We're sup
pied with books, papers and flowers which
they collected, and these they gave to the
children OF the hospital. A large scrapbook
winch the Anacostia Endeavorers have been
working on for some time was also pre-
Sented to the hospital.
number of Anacostians went to the
tournament at River View YESTERDAY as
also did number from the county. Thomas
I-usDy and family drove down from their
nome near Silver Hill. Among others were
hessrs. Allen and Bayne King
The lawn social which was to have been
SI'VH Aist evening ON the lawn surrounding
ME- Burr's residence on Grant street has
been postponed indefinitely This action was
taken by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
ust thurch. under whose auspices the social
was arranged, and is because of the recent
death OF Mrs. Etzler. one of the church
members.
Inc garbage question has not yet been
solved In Anacostia. and the residents are
utterlns many protests. A walk around the
aheys ana Il peep into the rear yards of
many homes reveal sights which the health
oincer would do Well to investigate said one
cltlzen the other day. In many yards refuse
matter has so accumulated that in order to
comply with the law it would need horse
cart to convey II away. The business sec
ton Is not devoid of unhealthy accufnuia-
IONS one Harrison street grocer has a
large pile OF decayed matter in the rear of
his premises, and decaying straw, damp
ened by rain, and other refuse adds to the
min. Not long ago this subject received the
special attention of the health authorities
ana Tor a time was remedied. but a great
many persons are falling back into the old
style OF letting refuse take care of itself
large hole Is reported in Munroe street
between Harrison and Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
HAGER SHOWN.

The democrats Of Washington county
have started their campaign for the ap-
preaching fall election. On Tuesday the
central comm ittee met and set the date for
holding primaries to select delegates to the
county convention, which will in turn
name those to participate in the congress
sional nominating convention. Saturday,
September l, was fixed as the date for the
primaries al Tuesday, September 4, for
the holding of the county convention. The
democrats of Washington county will pre-
sent no one for congressional honors, leav-
ing this to either OF the other four coul-
ties representing the district Not so with
the republicans, however, who have a num-
Der of favored sons who will contend for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
BR1tsIlTNOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shryock of Bal
timore are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Beall
Mr.. Howard Croker of Brghtwood Park
who has been making stay with his
parents in Virginia. has returned.
Mr.. 7. Albert Lay, jr., who has been quite
sick, is fully recovered.
officer Elliott of the police force has
moved into his new house on Flint street,
Erightwood Park.
The funeral took place yesterC. Of Mrs.
Bette Simms, who for many years has
lived on the farm of Mr.. b. II. Warner and
was most highly respected colored rest
dent. She was one of the Oldest citizens of
this community.
Miss Barbara Ray has been staying at her
brothers, Mr.. John Ray, on the Shepherd
road.
The Rev. L. NJ. Mott former assistant
rector of Rock Creek Church, has been
called to the new Church of the Advent in
lie Droit Park.
Tie Brightwood electric road have under
consideration the proposition to cooperate
with the Washington and Georgetown cable
Issuing tickets at & cents apiece, emitting
the rider to a transfer either at 9TH street
or 1+th street. The plan will likely 20 into
operation.
Miss Florence Smith of Takoma Park is
the guest of Miss Annie Nalley for a few
days.
Miss Sophie Robinson has returned from
visit to relatives in Massachusetts.
Hiss Matte Ray is spending few weeks
with the family of Mr.. J. W. keene. who
las cottage at Colonial Beach.
MIR. Mack Greene. who has been very
sick, is oonvalescing and hopes to be out
in day or So
Mr.. George McElwee of Brightwood Park
has gone to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16
TAkOMA PARK.

A meeting of the council was held on
Tuesday night, with Mayor Shedd in the
chair. Routine business was transacted
after which it was decided to authorize the
bailiff to collect delinquent taxes; the COM
mittee on streets was ordered to prepare a
fire ordinance and report at the next regu-
lar meeting; Mr.. w. E. Skinner was elect
ed mayor ad interim.
Mayor 5. S. Shedd, with Mrs Shedd Miss
Shedd and Miss Elizabeth Shedd, left yes
terday for a four weeks stay at "Ralph's"
in the Adirondacks. where they will Join
the Misses Mildred and Gertrude Bell.
Miss Parkins of Frederick Md, Miss
Nellie Parkins Of Baltimore and Miss Lell
Eitzer, jr., of LeesbuIg, Va, are guests of
the Misses Bitter of Oak avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Manning, recent guests at
Mr.. ID. Haynes, on Magnolia avenue, have
returned to their home.
Mrs. j. b. kinnear with her son Eugene
and Miss Genevieve Kinnear, left today for
q visit to relatives in Illinois. Mr. Kin
near will join his family in Illinois about
October l.
Miss Ogier is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H.
f. Bennett during the absence of Miss
Stella Bennett at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, G. Siggers and family
and Miss Maud Stainaker of Washington
are guests for August at the Clagett Man
sion near here.
Miss Longfellow of Oak avenue has gone
to her former home in Camden, Me- TO- a
visit.
Miss Bessie Purman of North Takoma is
visiting friends In Bar Harbor and vicinity
Mrs. Carrie immersion and her daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie Immersion, have returned
from a two weeks stay. the former at
Lower Cedar Point, the latter at Herndon
Va.
The houses in course of erection by Mrs
a. g. Thomas on Maple avenue DIR. H. NJ.
Bennett on the same avenue and Mr.. w.
]. FOllmer on Carroll avenue are rapidly
nearing completion, and will be ready for
occupancy by the LIST proximo.
Cen. and Mrs. H E. Bingham are spend
ing a few weeks in Takoma, at Mr.. ].
Vance Lewis. Maple avenue.
Mr.. ]. w. Beale, with his family, and Mr..
5. 5. Carroll are summering at the Carroll
homestead on Carroll avenue.
Miss Favorite, the Misses BERTHE Page
Maud Watkins, Esther and Daisy Danforth
with Mrs. j. H. Danforth as chaper-
one. are planning for weeks camp
ing out, either at Chapel Point or Colonial
Beach, during the present month.
Miss Baiioch is at Freehold, n. j., for the
month of August.
Miss May H. Hurlburt IS visiting Miss
Katie Adams. The latter and her brother
Jesse were graduates of the Washington
high school in May.
Mr.. Chas. Il. Ford, who, with his wife
and young daughter was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Ford, has returned to his
home in Indianapolis Mrs. Ford and
Baby Alice are visiting her parents, Mr..
end Mrs. Emory Baxter, at their home in
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

Mrs. Ranney's. 10 feet: same. from Mrs
Ranney's to Boundary, 95 feet; Brookes
avenue. 30 feet;, Russell avenue. from
Brookes to Russell. 40 feet; same, from
Brookes to Park. Is feet: Park avenue.
Lee street and Forest Oak avenue. 20 feet.
metropolitan and Park avenues were
changed to Diamond avenue. Bids for street
lighting were ordered advertised for. The
assessment list was completed and the tax
bills placed in the hands Of Bailiff English.
Ihey are due in six months after present
ed. The new assessment shows d gain
IN taxable property in the past year of
$25.Uo, which, could there be a new assess
ment bill passed by the state, would be
very much larger All new property owners
are paying much more money than old,
owing to the old not having been assessed
since built, the increase in value of which
IS lodging taxation. Next meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening.
MISS Nettfe Haislip has returned to her
home in Baltimore from long stay with
Miss Aggie Burriss.
MIR. Il. +. TreniS has returned from Capon
Springs, much improved in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-16

Search at the State Department has failed
to reveal any Information touching the case
OF the man Fredericksen, who recently ar
rived at New York from Europe. asserting
that he was an American citizen who had
escaped from Russian captivity. and who
announced his intention 10 demand dam
ages. 1t is possible, but hardly proba BILE,
that our legation in Russia has acted in the
case without informing the State Depart
ment. passport was issued 10 Frederick
sen at the department, in which he is de-
scIlbed as Persian, and this conflicts with
MS published statement that ne was born
in Alaska. There is some reason to believe
that the man was arrested by Russian Off
Gals on the charge that he was an escaped
exile from Siberia, but whether this charge
was sustained is not known