davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, &c
= = -. Golnfxy. of NOhipS ~

STATE OF NllNNESOlAl ! go
County of MOBILES. 5
In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. End, 1894.
# In the matter Of the estate Of WILDER ). WEBB,
NJ l&J deceased. &s t3S ~ ss
a On receiving and fling the petition of Eta P.
Webb, OF the: county OF MOBILES. representing,
among other things, that WILDER s. Webb, late
or the county Of Mobiles, in the state of Mime
sofa, on the 10th day OF December,A. d., 1898,
3atthe county Of Mobiles. died intestate and be.
ing an inhabitant of this county, at the time Of
his death leaving goods, chattels. and estate sta
within this county, and that the said petitioner
is the surviving wife of said deceased, and
praying that administration Of said estate be
3to:the said Eta p. Webb granted
E 1t is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore this court on Monday the goth day OF JAM
"A. D. 1894. at one o clock p. M. at the Probate
office, in the Court House in WorthiDgton in
said county.
to the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Worthington AID.
VANCE, . weekly newspaper printed and pub
llished at Worthington in said county. 5ss
Dated at WorthingtOn the End day OF January
AID, 1894. BY the Court,
.-(SEALl C.. M. CORY,
4 2l-3 Judge OF Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
PICTURES FREE.

snnerb mammoth tintograph In IL color1by
the distinRuished artist, Maud Humphrey. II
II : feet long and II inches wide and will be
en- re 4 ds ana S: shoM 4
simnied DARLING clad In : warm, rich, furlined
CLOAK, basket and umbrella IN hand; she pulls
shimmers in the sunshine, her checks blush
with health and yigor and her roguish eyes
Copy WIN be sent free postpaid, il you promise
to ten your friends and send Hcentsin stamps
or silver cor . three month"; trial subscription
ma0aSlne with Stories anecdotes, fashions and
Al articles Of interest by best authors and cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
106 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Summons. ;,s5
STATE OF MINNESOTA. %
s'is SN.,t NO.Infv ~ NOh1pg %

Summons. ;t5
STATE OF MINNESOTA. :.
County OF Mobiles. $ = =
District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District. \
Rosenbaum Brothers Plaintiff. n
James McGlashen and Mary A. MEG lashen
and Alexander RAFT, and Mary A. Raft and
Chris G. Shuler.-Defendants
The state Of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants: TX Il
you and each Of you are hereby sum.
oned and required to answer the complaint n,s q
j. aled in n the Office on Of the Clerk esk
18th Judicial District, in and for the county Of
MOBILES and State Of Minnesota. and 70 serve 81
subscriber, at his of1ice inthe village Of Worth
fngtoD In said county. within 20 days after the
service Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day OF such service; and Il you fail TO an
sWer the said complaint within the time afore-
safd the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the complaint
Dated December 9Th, 1893. ssa asa
& (18-6w) GEO: ". WILSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worthington. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Probate Notice.

rODate NOtice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA ..
County of Mobiles, %
In Probate Court, Special Term, Jan. End 1894.
In the matter Of the estate OF Peter Peterson.
deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament Of Peter Peter
son deceased, late of said county, has been de-
lived to this court:
And whereas, Agnes NJ. Peterson has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among
other things, that said Peter Peterson died In
said county, on the 18th day Of November. 1893,
testate. and that said petitioners the executrlx
named In said last will and testament, and pray.
ing that the said instrument may be admitted
to probate, and that letters tystamentary be
issued thereon to her, the said Agnes NJ. Peter
It is ordered, That the proofs OF said instru-
iment and the said petition be heard before
this court, at the Probate Office in WOrthingtOn
in said county, on Monday the Goth day OF jan
nary, A. d., 1894, at O'Clock in the afternoon,
when all persons Interested may appear Tor or
contest the probate Of said instrument.
II And It is further ordered, that notice OF time
and place be given to all persons interested, Dy
publishing this order once in each week Tor
three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the WOrthingtOn ADVANCE, q week
~ newspaper printed and published at Worth
ington, in said county.
Dated at Worthington the End day OF January
a. Al. p, 1924. By the Court t. copv
2l-3t Judge Of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
Jos. P AVER & [.
II 4IN..EI.

LII MD.
G.. St. F.. M. g. q. Ry.
Trains leave Worthington as follows:
2:3l q. M. Sioux Sioux city, ss' Omaha, s cou H
81 Bluffs JGsep
all points south and southwest.
@ ARRIVE AT
Sioux City $3.50 p. ): Omaha 9:25a. m. Council
Bluffs $40, am; st. Joseph 2:S u. m; KANSAS
CITY 4: 40 p IN. sF
1:1A m. R Ray a nast Lake skkprGs Tsst ter
Mankato, ST. Peter St. Paul and Minneapolis.
ARRIVE
Mankato 4:25a H., st. Paul 40 a. M; MIN
NEAPOLIS s:2oa IN.
$50 D. M s Re5y c tsoa eoa eap6ef Biu fGr
ST. Joseph. ,Atchison, Kansas City and all other
intermediate points.
ARRIVE
Sioux City. 6:15 p. NJ; Council Bluffs, 1900 p. M.
st. Joseph: 3;2o a. M; Atchison. 4 40 a. III.
112 m. R RsT5n LSsal faR Re or {9r
tai. Mankato. st. Peter, St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS
and all Intermediate points.
{ ARRIVE AT
Mankato, :27 D. m. st. Paul, 6 80 p.. M; MIN
NEAPOLTS, 80 p. IN.
O.nl ~ m Daily. except Sunday, for
0sVV D. Ill. Luvern, Rock Rapids, Doom
Brandon. Sioux Falls, Montrose, Salem. Mi tchell
arrives from all points daily except Sunday at
l1:05 a, III
500 a. m. daily except Sunday for Luverne.
Beaver Creek, Brandon, Sioux Falls, arrives
from same points daily except Sunday at
~ 10 a. m. 35
AT ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS connexions
. made by all through north-bOund trains in
st. Paul and Minneapolis for all points west
and north and for Duluth, West Superior
and Milwaukee and for Chicago via the IA
NOUS "North- Western Limited the finest
trains west of Chicago.
AT OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY connections made
and Kansas City for all southern and Pacific
coast points.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

Take this Line When You Travel
NORTH, EAST, Souri, or VEST
For information as to rates and routes and
train service on the Chicago and North West
ern and Fremont, ElkhOrn and Missouri Valley
apply to GRANT MohhisON'
0r write to Agent.
- - - T. Nv. TEAsDALE,
GeI,'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Potomac had its well-known drum corps, and
the general committee had hired the Marine
band and that of the Fourth Artillery band es-
pecially for the occasion
Brookland Lodge, No. p, will confer the initia-
tory degree on Monday evening, Mays.
Brother George Stevenson, of New York state,
who has been visiting his son in Apacostia, Rev.
H. 7. Stevenson, visited several OF the lodges in
this Jurisdiction the past week
Central Lodge, No /, expects to confer the in
itiatory degree next Friday evening.
Golden Rule, No II, conferred the third degree
at its last meeting, and 1t is said to have been
done in a very impressive manner.
Fred d. Stuart encampment conferred the
royal purple degree at its last meeting and ex-
poets TO work the patriarchal degree at its next
meeting.
Eastern Lodge conferred the first degree on
Friday evening, and will likely have the second
next week
Salem Lodge, No %, conferred the first degree
last night, and will have the second degree at its
next meeting, Thursday evening next
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Baptist
church at Anacostia, preached very able ser
mon to Salem Lodge No ~. on Sunday evening
last. on which occasion eighty members of the
lodge turned out in a body. The grand lodge
officers were also present and members OF sew
eral other lodges in the jurisdiction.
The flags, banners, and guidons in the pr oces
sion made a fine appearance
We regret to state that the condition Of Bro.
Washington Danenhower, who has been confined
he having become more feeble than heret ofore
The initiatory degree will be put on at Federal
City Lodge Wednesday night
Federal City Lodge have Just completed the
decorations in their hall, and have now one OF
tho prettiest rooms in the District
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No. /, Justice Cox-Crutchfield
vs. Crutchfeld; testimony before W. Herbert
Smith ordered taken Aufrecht vs. Aufrecht;
testimony before Robert j. Murray ordered
taken
EQuIrY COURT No. 3 Justice Hagner-Simp-
son vs.. Chew: sale finally ratified and reference
to auditor. Hackman vs. Hackman; time for
taking testimony extended Fitzmorris VS.. Fitz-
morris ct al; William b. Todd appointe
guardian ad litem Lehigh Valley Coal Company
vs. French ct al decree overruling demurrer and
continuing injunction.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1, Justice Bradley-M. V.
Pollard vs. W. C. p. Breckinridge; amount of ap-
peal bond fixed at 600: time extended thirty
days from date toisette bills of excepton;imotion
for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict.
J. Van Riswick vs. W. Wheeler; demurrer to
pleas overruled and ten DAYS to plead. W. $.
ex rel Gaddis VS.. j. G. Carlisle, petition for man.
damus; motion to quash return overruled and
petition dismissed; appeal by relator
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2, Chief Justice Bingham
Simpson Press Brick Company VS.. New National
Brick Company: judgment behalf defendant in
amount specified in affidavit. George W. Bagg
vs.. Patrick O'Ferrell; demurrer overruled with
leave to defendant Of ten days to plead Pole
vs. McCully; goes over to Saturday, May 5, 1894
Wheat w. Morris; goes over to Monday, April 80,
1891 Lawrence VS. Barker, on motion to dscon-
tinue; submitted by defendants attorney
Smith vs. Jones, motion to quash; argued and
tice Bradley Brown vs. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company; on defendants motion for
leave to file plea of release: overruled
CRIMINAL COURT, No. 2, jus tce Cole-United
States vs.. Fred c. Ainsworth, manslaughter
withdraws plea not guilty and files dem urrer to
conspiracy; personal recognizance slO5 taken
sentence suspended during good behaviO iOr.
United States vs. Frederick HOf, housebreaking;
sentence, Reform school
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Marriage a Failure.

A Cassopolis (Mich.) young man got a
marriage license and then quarreled with the
girl, who flounced down to the county clerk s
office and informed that official that she
hadn't the least intention in the world of
marrying the fellow. A few minutes later he
came back and returned the license, saying,
nonchalantly, that he had changed his mind.
A wedding was arranged for at Leroy.
Mich, and the guests were all invited, but
when the prospective groom went to get the
license he had to confess that the bride would
be just two days under 16 years of age on the
day fixed for the ceremony. The wedding
had to be postponed to meet the requirements
OF the code
John T. Presley, wealthy widower of
Indianapolis, has been compelled three times
to secure the arrest of widow who annoys
him with protestations Of affection, and wants
to marry him in spite OF himself.
Miss Van Pelt. OF Russell. KY, was to be
married to Maryland young man. He didn't
appear at the hour set for the ceremony, and
everything was in confusion. Later in the
day she got telegram saying that he had
died suddenly on a railroad train.
William Brodewitz, aged GO, and Rosa Ruge,
aged As. applied to a Cheboygan, Owls.
justice to be married. He learned that both
were inmates OF the almshouse, and cruelty
refused tc marry them.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Odd Items from All About.

The first aerial voyage was made September
10. 17S3, by sheep, a cock and duck, to a
height of 100 feet. The first human
traveller through the air was NJ. Francois Pill
arte de Rozier, who mounted the following
month in free balloon.
Pennsylvania produces nearly ,0O0, 900 tons
OF iron in the anthracite furnaces. nearly
100000 in bituminous furnaces. and Il. 900
tons of charcoal iron. Over 62s 900. 600 tons
OF anthracite coal have been mined in the
state, and one oilield has yielded $50, ,000, 900
barrels.
The tambourine is combination Of the
drum and rattle 1t Is found represented on
Egyptian monuments 5000 B. C.
Generally speaking, rivers flowing into the
Mississippi from the east have slope of about
three inches to a mile. Those from the west
have an average descent Of about six inches to
the mile.
Great Britain imports more stuff from and
exports more stuff to Germany than any other
nation In the world.
Dion, France, has poplar tree with rec
ord that can be traced to 722 A. D. 1t is 100
feet high and As feet in circumference at the
base.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

of her exhibited work. is a salon picture. and
shows unusual strength and skill in treatment
She has only recently returned from a three
years sojourn in Paris, and expects to re-
main here for some time or at least until her
return to Europe which she hopes TO do
some time in the future.
The study and appreciation Of pastel is not
regarded here as highly as in Europe. Hence,
she has a new field almost to herself, for
nothing on the scale of her studies has hish-
erto been attempted in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Henry Moser, the well-known
water colorist, is in town again, after an alb
sence OF about year. and rumor says his
portfolio is full of charming things which he
has found to paint since he was here last sea-
son. He probably will exhibit them some
where before he leaves town for the Summers
outdoor study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Mann expect to leave
town for New York en- route for Holland on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann are greatly
appreciated by the art colony here, and will
be much missed and delightfully."- welcomed
when they conclude to return.
Artists with established fame and those
whose wings are only budding are getting
out their summer-study trappings-the old
Jap" umbrellas, the camp stools, and the
old portfolios-ready to begin to work again,
face to face with nature, under the open sky,
or shady tree, or on the rivers bank
Nobody cares to warn them of his prem
ises, or objects to having their picturesque
views sketched.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
MARY ANDERSONS
EXPECTED MEMOIRS

More than year ago Mary Anderson began
to write her memoirs, and they were about
completed when she left Divonne. These
memoirs, which are to be published in the
United States by the Harpers, and in Great
Britain by Osgood, McIlvane Co, will be
notable contribution to stage history and to
the literature Of the day. They tell the story
of Mary Anderson's childhood. from her
earliest recollections to her debut as an actress
and then goes into all the important details Of
her professional career. She speaks frequently,
toward the close, of her growing distaste of
her art. and gives her real and only reason
for abandoning it. The memoirs do not refer
to any of the cowardly falsehoods about her
alleged unhappy married life or her reported
poverty. In a recent note to a friend in
Geneva concerning the advisability of refer
ring in the memoirs to this scandal Mr.. de
Navarro wrote the following lines, which I am
permitted to use here:
II have felt the cruelty Of these reports
deeply, not so much on my account-for my
cup of happiness is so full Of her love that
can easily down in it any ordeal-but have
resented the attacks on her. a woman, and in
her most sensitive point, her domestic life. I
have felt them because there were those who
believed and repeated them, forgetting so
easily the luster she had shed upon her art,
her sex, and her country"
FROM tue SdlIle uOtc "
quote the following additional passage, which
do in order that the friends of Mary Ander-
sons girlhood in her old home may know
something of the reverential light in which
she is viewed by her husband, whose charac-
ter they have heretofore so entirely misun-
derstood.
"Her marriage had nothing whatever to do
with her final determination to retire from
the stage, though she did take advantage OF
it to leave one year sooner than she would
otherwise have done. Careers such as hers
are missions, and had been, or were / now,
averse to her return to the stage, / would
never give expression to it by word or hint.
II her happiness rested in the slightest way
upon her readoption of her profession, I
would most gladly lead her back myself I
am glad, however, that she has left it, for the
reason that it would greatly distress me to
see her weighed down again by incessant
work, worry, and responsibility. Above all.
believe in perfect freedom of action, of life,
and 1 would gladly sacrifice any feeling
(Which is not of duty to keep this in every
way perfect She says she will never act
again. Ben H. Ridgely, in Southern Maya
zine
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

IS. Battle Of Great Bethel between the Federal
troops under Gen Pierce, and the Confederate
troops under Col. Magruder, June /, 1861.
IA. Gen. Schenck, with four companies Of the
First Ohio Regiment. surprised and fred into
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Two Threats.
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

10 the Editor OF The TINES:
In April, 1893, the banks of the United States,
backed by the metropolitan press, threatened
to give the country taste of hard times in
order to coerce and intimidate Congress into re-
peal1ng the Sherman act. (See New York pa
pers Of the last week IN April. 1897 This con-
spiracy and threat was applauded by the WASH
1ngton newspapers, for proof of which see files
containing editorials in favor of the Wilson bill
Coxey now threatens to give the country a
taste Of good times" and his threat is ridiculed
by every paper that encouraged the threat to
ITO give the country q taste of hard times"
Against the threat of 1893 set the threat of
1894, and believe that the people and the future
historian will concede that the threat of 9 is far
more respectable and patriotic than the threat
OF '& GEORGE HAROLD.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
The COLLINS Will Get EN-.

A Richmond (Me.) girl was silly enough to
answer the advertisement of ayoung man in
sensational weekly publication. She
thought she had concealed her real name,
but he found it out. On hearing that the fei-
low proposed to pay her visit the girl tried
to get her family to send her to convent.
Douglass Kinney, of Canton, Ohio, was the
Just after his wife had got divorce, when he
might have begun to enjoy life.
The grand jury at Platte City, Neb:. has
indicted several society people for gambling
because they played progressive euchre.
A bad boy at Broken Bow, Neb., egged
Henry Hortsman, taking him for another man
against whom he had grudge. Then Horst
man laid the egging to the wrong boy, and
horsewhipped the kid he suspected. The
man apologized and paid fine in police
court.
A. W. Rawley. Of Dundy county, Neb., was
too indolent to dress for breakfast. He spilled
kettle of hot soup on his bare feet, and had
to go to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Five Small World Iokes.

Coxeyism has certainly begotten q ver>
general transmigration of soles.
Queen Victoria will become quite well con-
nected If she lives long enough.
Corbett is better fitted for the House of
Commons than the English stage
Carl Browne wears pink collars and striped
shirts. When he is reincarnated he expects
to be dude.
William Waldorf Astor has taken high
place in literature. Nobody else in the Aston
family writes as well as he doeA
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
How to Get this Illustrated War Book For Six
Part Contains the Following Full ane

4. The German Regiment, Stubbs Volunteers,
Col John Z Bendix commanding, receiving the
American flag in front Of the City Hall, New
York.
5. Troops drilling in the grounds on the north
side Of the Capitol, Washington, d. c.
6. Lieut. Gen Winfield Scott
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

T. Col Ephraim f. Ellsworth.
s. The murder of Col Ellsworth at the Mar
shall House, Alexandria, Va
g. Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, s c., 1861.
10 Castle Pinckney, Charleston Harbor, S. C.
1861.
II. Lieut.. Tompkins at the head of Company,
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Massachusetts Avenue to Be Extended
The Commissioners in a communication
with Senator Gibson yesterday asked that
immediate steps be taken to make Massa-
chusetts avenue extended public thorough
fare through the ::grounds of the Naval
Observatory.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
I. Abraham Lincoln.

!. Abraham Lincoln
g The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jer-
sey Depot to defend Washington, D. c., April,
IS, 1861
g. The Seventh Regiment, New YORK S NJ,
passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to
Pennsylvania Depot, en- route for Washington,
D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

u s. Dragons, charging into the town of Fair
fax Court House in the face Of !, 800 Confederate
troops, June /, 1861.
12. Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights, Va,
near Washington-the Sixty-ninth Regiment,
New York S. NJ, digging trenches and erecting
breastworks.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

by q Confederate masked battery near Vienna,
Va, June IL, 1861
Is. The Battle Of Bull Run, between the Fed
eral Army, commanded by Ma!-Gen. Mcdowell,
and the Confederate Army under Gems John
ston and Beauregard, on July q, 1861
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
| PICTURES THAT BRIne
THE SOUND OF
MARTIAL MUSIC
TO THE EAR!

10. The charge Of tho First Iowa Regiment,
under Gen Lyon, at the Battle Of Wilson's
Creek, near Springfield. No., Aug. 10 1851
L. Passage down the Ohio River Of Gen. Neg
ley's Pennsylvania Brigade 9th, 18th and 18th
Regiments Penn volunteers) en- route for the
seat of war in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Miss Jane Brigham Curtis, whose strong
pastel attracted so much attention at the late
exhibit at the Cosmos Club house. has opened
a studio at No. 1908 street northwest. Miss
Curtis is as charming woman as she Is
good workman in art. She is ut home to her
friends in her studio on Friday afternoons.
Miss Curtis "Spaniard, " the most noticeable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-06
Francia a Espala.

Con e4ts simpatico epfgrafe
ieemo0 en- un co'sgs del exteric r
qme LIE Gawlois, de Paris. ha pr.
olicado un mngnifiso suplemenlo o
De aus6gfafos de plumas ilu#tres,
cuyo producto so destlna 4 lac VIZ.
timaa sapervivienass de- Ia eas&s-
trofs de Ssn,andsr.
Entre las Grmaa de la par.e
Iiteraris-lesmos-fguran las de
j slio Simon, A'ejsndro D lmss,
Sardou, Coppe', Zsls, Gss!6n
Boissier, Emilio Olivier, Anato.
lio France, Dsroulede, Halevy,
Housaays, MeiIhac, Leroy Beau
lieu, Ci&resie, Lott, el Conde de
HaussonviIle. Ggp, Richepin ,
otrss no msnos conocidas.
Compreude tambien ell supple
nsnto trozos musica!es de Massa.
nat y Paladilhe-
lbs aut6grafos en- verso CO.
responder & Coppee, Richepin,
Dsrou EIDE, Msilhac y Araene
Houssaye. Los dsm&s estan e.
critos en- proee.
He aqui uno de los pen samisn-
toe mas notsbles:
De Julio Simon Hay pueblol
cue deben grandes servicios d
Frsncia. y que no desean nuestro
bien. Francia caus6 dafios & Es
paf1s, = Espsfia sigui6 siendo %
amigs 8 voIvio a serlo. CdmpIe-
aoS, pues, ahora, que nos acorde-
nos do que Barcelona y Santan.
der, hssta q1e sus inmensos dolo.
res vaYan ca.mandose, SON eiuda-
dss ffancesas."
lBiep, hien por LIE Gaulois =
por todos los cooperadores de gu
nobilisima obral