davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17

LETTER carriers may be seen collecting
letters at midnight, but this doesn't explain
why some late males don't arrive till near
morning Philadelphia Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17

THE sultan of Johore wears an cleo
trio light in his shirt front
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17
A BUSINESS WOMAN.

BY the sunshine of prosperity many peo-
pie are sunstruck.-Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-08-17

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
Correspondents.
MOULTcN.
IT'S LOCAL MES.
NIor1'x, TxEAs.

MorHN, TxEAs.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
The rider of the I'd horse mas
been in our midst Wig tor MIS-
Michsl Konarik, whlyed last week
of puerperal hemorah
Mrs. VIM. Thornti' lost a baby
boy two and a halfy,rs old on the
10th, of congestion.
W. r. Greenlce, wo was report
ed sick last week, isironouneed by
the attending phys AN, Dr. Meu-
dington, to be doin very well al
present.
The doctor states-that there IL
one case of nun. ps, little negro.
BY the way, DR.. Wellington Is
not only a successful physician, but
the boas hunter of his region; ne
killed the biggest;bIck in the WOODS
few days ago.
Miss Honto Hick, who has been
absent for several weeks in san
Antonio and FL Pao, returned last
woek.
Mrs. Ida Nations daughter o
DR.. Hicks, is wishing her family
and friends in Motion.
A good many ofpur citizens wer'
called to Hallettswlle last week tt
appear before the grand jury
Mr.. q. Bucscher member OF tn
grand jury from this community
came home on Saturday and re
turned Sunday.
Rudolph Jaegli Of the pe''t 1ur
came home also but returned t
Hallettsville, having been summon
ed on several epof ial vehlreS II
this week.
Constable DoclTcry, oil Mo"i'o
r ding bailitf for he grand Jury i
| this term ofthe q lutt, ear G hon
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
r x, ,MITTANCts,

to Wis ia family Saturday and T
Sunday.
Mrs. Harley Anderson, of Hills
boro. gave her ficnds an agreeable
surprise by drol ping in on them
Friday. She will remain several
days with her parents, Mr,and Mrs
IIughs and with Mr.. Anderson's
parents. The friends of Harley
Anderson are pleased to learn that
he is doing well in his new business
enterpriscia Hillsboro.
Mrs. T. II. Allis recently return
ed from Huntsville, accompanied
by her adopted daughters, Misses
Maud and May Chatham. where
| Miss Maud has been attending the
| Sam Houston Normal.
Mrs. Allis opened school on
Monday the 18th, in her buildings
in Moulton Institute, where she for
many wears assisted her late Ia
ncnted husband in conducting a
boarding high school. Mrs. Allie
has no superior in the training OF
children and young ladies and VIII
doubtless receive. as she deserves, {
liberal patronage. She will be ms
sisted by Miss Maud.
The New Moulton public schoo
will celebrate, in an appropriate
f manner, arbor day, Feb. -. Proif
Crouch, of MQulton Institute ant
FRANKIE and ,Iaegli, of Bnursvill'
G are expected to take part in tn
q celebration. The Moulton ban
will furnish appropriate music
c The average attendance of tn
:, Moulton public school for JHnuar.
= was IL instead Of s per cent
stated last week. in excess OF the Il
V tendance for December. This az
o vance,n,nt ia not SO much owing
l. the increased enrolment as to
" disposition manifested by poren
to send to school with more reg
n larity. e.
,r John vivial is proceeding W
he the erection ortlc building for h
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
pottery etc.

rest,ttFf;ttrv--
Faninn Arnim is putting mp a
residence in the southern part of
town.
Ed Boehm has put out two rows
of shade trees from the corner OF
his business lot to the railroad,
along the south side of Moore aY-
enue.
Ash-Wednesday was observed at
the Catholic church.
Father Just, the only Just man
in Hallcttsyille, came up to visit
Father Benea last week.
DR.. Lancaster shipped a lot OF
fine bceves last week, their average
weight being about 1900 pounds
Thompson and Woodley shipped
eleven cars of very fine cattle the
same day, part Of lot OF seven
hundred which they have be>a
feeding.
Dr. Lancaster, Ed Arnim an 1
Hugo Buescher left Friday for s.
Louis and other points north. D..
lancaster may extend his trip e.
South Dakota and other poin''
in the mining region of the Rookie
If Old Boreas gets on high lone
some" while he is up there IL
doctor may think it is n Rocky
. climate in that part of the NOR
, VINEYARD. NorA bENh'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
To All Concerned.

The S. A. e A.P. RyYon accour'
of free oyster roast at Rockpori
will sell tickets at 1925 for roun
trip, commencing Feb. II, 49, H.
"a and %, limited three days frol
date of Gale. For further informp
ton apply to l.. 7. A" Sinner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
Here's Your Ere
FARMERS EGG UASES.

When yon purchase anything at
our store have the amount punched.
The case is made of tin, handsome
ly Japanncd and ornamented. The
Filters are made of cloth paper and
very durable. Saves both packing
and counting, obviatcs loss from
brcakagc and miscounts, and is an
ornament to any home. This case
will be given you when your cash
purchases amount to 500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
OYe1eSS d b

- Hurlbert Bros. are making a new
brand of cigars The Winners" and
refers to our fire boys. You fellows
up there at Window who expect to
win the hose cart next year, "slnoke
that" I
The Minnesota Loan & Invest
ment 60. have a large ad in this pa
per. They have sold a large number
Of lots in their addition this past sea
son and many new residences have
been put up there. They offer most
liberal terms and inducements to par
ties wishing to build a home. Call at
their headquarters for particulars.
The editor Of the White Lake
Wave gets off the following parody,
which tells to some extent how the
tariff effects the sheep industry in
South Dakota: "Mary had little
lamb, she kept it quite a while; no
doubt she still would have it if it
hadn't been for Kyle. She used to
sell it's wool for cash, which made
her quite elate, but when they took
the tariff off, it wouldn't pay the
freight. !" Il.
Martin Peterson, of Round Lake.
who stole an oyercoat, and for some
time. has been confined in the county
bastile, was liberated yesterday, hav-
ing served his time. A sniff of the
free air Of freedom seemed to enthuse
Martin; it made him feel ambitious
to "turn an honest penny" Accord
ingly he. got few dollars changed
for pennies, frightened them with
quick silver, and attempted to pass
them as dimes. He did not succeed
very well. Constable Fuqua ran him
up by the side Of building and told
him he could have a few minutes in
which to get out Of town. Martin ac-
cepted the invitation and ''got, as
rapidly as possible.
The Pioneer Press of to-day says
There was love feast in the dining
room Of the Merchants hotel last
night. The three leading candidates
for speaker dined together and dis
cussed the outlook for the coming
session. With their wonted modesty
Messrs.1 Gibbs, Shell and VanSant
each insisted that one Of the others
should preside at the feast-and
they had thoroughly enjoyable
time. Throughout the contest for
the speakership there has been the
friendliest of feeling exhisting among
the several candidates, and, no mat
ter who is chosen, this is only one Of
the love feasts which will be held by
the above named gentlemen before
J the first of Nay IS.
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
zWORTHlNGTON ADVANCE.

Local News.
From Fridays Daily.
Real estate agents are not com
planning about this weather.
--B. w. Lyons is off on the road,
will be back tonight or tomorrow:
Rev. McCollom goes to Sibley
tomorrow to hold services there Sun
day.
The school board met yesterday
and cleaned up a good batch OF &C
c,,mulated business.
Mr.. Moody, Of the Maccabees,
has about 20 members for the tent he
]. will organize at this place.
Frank Findlay will have his
hearing next Monday. =. R. Cheney
is his attorney, and N. p. Foley will
appear for the prosecution. "a
Ray Humiston' ''annex" opensalp
4 tomorrow with Lee Shell and Fred
\ Heron in charge. The annex is
filed with holiday goods, and SO also
I is the main store. &.
-Rushmore Gazette: j.. G. Thom,,
our efficient county sheriff, was here
Saturday. He was accompanied
home by his wife who had been vlsl =
Z ing friends here for several days.
e. H. Guilbert, who has been
here for the past few days assisting
in the organization Of local board Of
{ the u. S. Building and Loan Associa-
t;on. left this a. m. for Window.
Tuesday he will go to Adrian and es-
tablish board at that place.
Miss Mary Kennedy, daughter
Of Register Of Deeds Kennedy, and
Miss Mabel Bulls, Of w orthington,
attended the Thanksgiving ball in
this city, Miss Kennedy returning
Saturday morning, and Miss Bulls
remaining over Sunday. The former
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. =
1 Flowers, the latter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\ John Colvin. Adrian Guardian.
The ADVANCE job department to-
s:s1 - q .., - ~ como circl1lar letters
!. for the M. E. church. The letters
are to be used at the beginning OF
each conference year, and sent to
members Of the church. They set
]. forth the amount estimated that will
be necessary to raise for all expenses
.f the society. tt is business way
Of handling the, matter and ought TO 70
4 reeeiye the endorsement OF every
member.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13

Deal and we are going to stay there.
There is no use in me spreading out a lot Of
words here; come in and let me give you a
few prices on HOLIDAY GOODS. They are
the best arguments can use and they are
"Cukers.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
Blest be the tie that binds, ii
Zen though it cost dollar,
If it but lacks ambition

Blest be the tie that binds, 4.
Fen though it cost dollar,
If it but lacks ambition
To climb above our collar.
Il have nice selected stock 81
cups and saucers, bread and milk
sets and six different sets of dishes to-
pick from, and my prices are selling
them. LovELEss the Grocer.
The city water in Worthington is i
pure as analyses show. Those who
have been drinking beer, etc. as
substitute can now return to the good
old beverage of Adam, and feel safe
in taking in as much as possible. It's
good. .
The NJ. E. Sunday school society
elected officers last evening at q 1
meeting held at the residence Of
Sheriff Thorn. Mrs. ]. C. Thorn was
elected superintendent, II. B. lib
bets assistant superintendent, Gertie
Dow secv., j. D. Palmer librarian, and
Mrs. H. B. Tibbetts treasurer.
From Wednesdays Daily.
The Odd Fellows meet tonight. u
F. r. Coughran is confined to his
room.
Julius Palm went to Luverne
this afternoon.
-Theo. Bahls Of Lake Park was in
town Yesterday. u 5sa. ss5
Ray Humiston has hung his (
great banner to the breeze. 3.3
Mary Desmond of Alton, Ia, Is
visiting friends at this place.
The Maccabees will organize &
Dec. 18th There is big list Of ap-
plicants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason went
to st. Paul this morning, to be absent
a day or two. 4
The Beckwith Round Oak is ad
apted to all kinds of fuel. For sale
by NJ. Hammond.
F. A. Vihlen of Round Lake cal
led this morning to take advantage OF
our clubbing rates.
Mrs. Geo. D. Dayton left this q.
m. for Minneapolis. She will be abb
sent until Tuesday.
Harry Crawford is still confined
to his room. We learn to-day, how 4
ever, that he is improving. s3s
Are you one Of committee to-
buy candies and nuts for that Sun
day School? See what inducements
Loveless the Grocer has to offer
The village of Worthington
should place clock in the tower Of
the new court house, one that would
do credit to the town and county.
The postmaster generals report
for the year ending June 30 is receiv-
ed. tits a lengthy document and
contains much valuable informa
ton.
The S. of V. will give dance on 1
New Years eve in the G.. A. r. hall.
Everybody is cordially invited. Tick
cts 50 cents. Good music. By order
Of committee. 18w2
Work has been commenced on
the skating rink to be erected on
West Okabena lake. It is to he l50xs,
800 it., and to be enclosed by a ten u
foot tight board fence.
House and lot with large barn b
for sale on monthly payments. Own B
your own home pay for it insead Of 81
paying rent. Enquire of R. B. Bee
son or Geo. D. Dayton. Cd & w 2w) Il
There will be social at the par
lors Of the Congregational church
Friday evening, Dec. "A, by the Ia
dies aid society. Supper will be ser
we'd from s to s o'clock. All are vel
come.
The fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla, 81
once fairly tried, becomes the family
medicine, speaks volumes for its ex- n n
cellence and medicinal merit. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is natures co.worker. Y
Hoods Pills become the favorits Al
cathartis with every one who tres
them. Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13

+
From Tuesdays Daily
Read Loyeless the Grocers ad.
in this paper.
DIR. Moore has few cords of
wood to sell.
DIR. Dolan was called to Heron
Lake this morning.
a DR.. Clark was called to Elk town
ship this afternoon.
Mrs. Ward Matteson isl in Min
neapolis for few days.
The New York Press of last Sun
day was a 2 page paper.
Mary Chase of New York, sister.
of Mrs. Deyoe, is here on visit.
Nj. K. Sawyer, the ''Adamant
man." passed through town to-day.
Miss Davis of Minneapolis is in
the city visiting Mrs. A. B. Hawkins.
The tower of the new court
house is about ten feet above the
roof. III.
Miss Kittie Dean has been sick
for the past few days but is much
better now.
The Baptist people are arrang-
ing for fine entertainment Jan. LIST,
afternoon and evening.
Ward Matteson goes to St. Paul
tomorrow on business deal. He
will be gone several days.
Newton & Cheney are running
their feed mill night and day. They
are grinding car load of feed day.
Johnny Peterson has just com
pleted his bonds to the county and
state, the two aggregate about $4,000
Rev. F. w. White will hold ser
vice in St. Johns Episcopal church
on Friday evening at 7:3O p. IN. All
are welcome.
Judge Brown and Court Report
.er Ayr were here few minutes to-
day on their way home from Jackson.
The Judge adjourned court there last
evening.
s.Justice Benefits court is full of
business Looking over the AD-
VANCE files of more than dozen
years ago we find substantially the
same item as quoted above.
-Wenzel Hildebrand Of Dundee,
who has been serving a sixty days
sentence in the county jail for petit
lanceny, was released today. He
went south on the afternoon pas
senger.
The A. o. U. w. of this place is
making hard push for new mem
bers. They have set the mark at
fifteen new members by January Is,
and the indications are that they will
Oct them. This order furnishes
cheap and reliable insurance.
Charley Babcock is enjoying a
visit from his brother, b. B., of3Mon-
tana. Mr.. E. B. Babcock represents
the Ryan Hardware Company Of
Miles City. The ADVANCE is indebted
to him for visit this morning. He
will remain in the city several days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13

lady is vocalist Of greet merit.
From Saturdays Daily.
Some leaks in the water pipes
make Supt. Tibbetts look cross, but
he isn't. s,s
Mrs. Rose returned this a. m.
from Rushmore where she has been
visiting for the past few days.
a shooting gallery has been es-
tablished in the Wilson building,
near the ADVANCE Office. We shall
run a few delinquents in there.
Word from Window says that
George Grimes does not recover as
rapidly as was hoped he would from
the injury received in a bicycle race
at this place some time age.
4 Mary Stevens Of Worthington
passed through town last Wednesday
on her way to the. home of B. w.
Pope where she went for a short visit
with Miss Laisur. Rushmore Gazette.
A H.:V. Millar, the big grain mer-
chant of BigeIow, is here with his
family for over Sunday. He reports
a large volume of business coming his
way. H. VS. friends rejoice to know
that he is doing 50 well. Az
]. It took nearly whole column of
space in the Herald for its editor to
tell its readers that he did not know
what the ADVANCE was driving at
whenit applied it's Trade at Home
article to the whole United States as
well as to certain locality. #
OF the coming convention the
Minneapolis Journal of last evening
says: IAN interesting press gather
ing will be the meeting Of the South
western Minnesota Editorial Associ-
alton at Worthington, Dec. Is.
These gatherings, as every journalist
who has been been duly indicted in
to their mysteries knows, can be
made exceedingly enjoyable and
profitable. Worthington is a most
hospitable place, and will, no doubt,
do the honors most creditably. The
association contains in its member
ship some Of the highest wit and
wisdom of Minnesota country jour
nalism. Mr.. Carl S. Eastwood of
the WoRTH1NeroN ADVANCE, will an
swer the question. In How Small a
Town Will a Daily Payi' Mr.. A..
w. Warnock, formerly Of the Jour
nal, now general advertising. agent OF
the North Western railroad, will dis
Gus Newspaper Men and the Rail
roads,; Mr.. T. G. Nicholson, Of the
Worthington Herald, will furnish i'm
portant information on "How to get
Subscribers based on his own per-.
sonal experience, of course, and Miss
Anderson, Of the Journal, will talk on
that exceedingly interesting subject,
aWoman,s Relation to the Newspa-
per- Mr.. Miller, Of the Luverne
Herald, will deliver an address, as
will Mr.. Ryder, Of the Luverne News,
and Mr.. Foot Of the st. James Plain
dealer, who will answer the query,
do Personals Paw This program
is quite appetizing, and the meeting
will no doubt be a very profitable
one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
Keep ut The Top!
eMMg
6NQ[N7

# You are only 4 toad try to be the biggest
one in the puddle. You will be criticised
anyway. Do what IS right Look the
/. whole world in the face and keep q stiff up
per lip.
We are on top il the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
i RAN AcTs

And solicts the accounts and the business of the
farmers business and citizens Of Mobiles county
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13

. VI u 4 q s z
Saturday Mrs. Jas. Manning re-
ceiyed word that her father was very
ill and not expected to live.
There is going to be a turkey
shoot at Geo. Miller's, fine miles
northwest of town, Dec. II and ~.
The shoot will be conducted by Geo.
Miller and David Herline; they have
200 birds.
Frank Findlay, who has been
confined in the county Jail for some
time, charged with the larceny OF
$38. from Bigelow parties, had his
hearing to-day and was released
z. r. Cheney appeared for the de-
Tense.
Rev. C. S. Edwards of Rockford,
Illinois, called this afternoon. He
intends to hold protracted meetings
at this place, speaking in the Swed-
ish language. The first meeting will
be held Wednesday in the NJ. E.
church at 1880.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-13
The English Kitchen is well PIT

The English Kitchen is well paat'-
ronized. WA 5s5
Loren Cray Of Mankato was here
yesterday NJ.
y w. Geo. Eyland was over from
Adrian to-day. 3.iss
The Adrian Democrat will issue
y "a page paper Dec. 10th.
There are now but four prisoners
confined in the county Jail.
The slate roofing is nearly all on
On the north side of the court house.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
fire co npany tonight at eight q
clock. 5 Fl " .,f 5 Mil
Invitations are out for a cinch
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason's
tonight.
When you want real nice cup
of coffee go to the English Kitchen,
Masonic building.
The Gladstone club will post
pone its next regular meeting until
after the holidays.
The Wilson building is about re-
paired. A shoe store will no doubt
soon be established there. II
g & s.5
Mrs. E. g. Pannell, we are
pleased to state, is improving and
will soon be able to be out again.
The big department store Of W.
w. P. cConnell, at Mankato, burn
ed last night. Loss $4,000. Insur.
ance $4,000.
Several days ago the flag rope on
the school-hou mast broke, and SC
could not display the weather sig
nails. The rope has now been re.
placed and the signals may be expec.
ted as usual.
Adrian Democrat: Miss Young.
man, of St. Paul, and Miss Whine
fred Shell, Of Worthington, are visit.
ing with Mrs. George Slade Last
evening Miss Youngman entertained
a few Of the Adrian people at the res.
idence Of Mrs. Thos. Dealtry. This
lady is vocalist of gre, t merit.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07

a late meeting of the directors of the
 company extending the time for mak-
 ing the guaranty deposit until May 1,
 1895.
 Mrs. Ellen Holland. mother of Joseph
 Holland, died yesterday morning at her
 sons residence on East Adams street. | The deceased was seventy-one years old and had been ill for several months.
 Death was the direct result of hemor- rhage. The remains will be sent by
 Randall & Davis to San Francisco for
 burial. Mrs. Holland was 8 native of Ireland. Her husband, Chinese mer- chant, has been dead for several years.
 A social will be given next Tuesday night at the Bachelors Roost by the B. Y. P. U. Strangers in the city espe- cially invited. Everybody does not know where the Bachelors Roost is. Perhaps mparatively few persons do but the ladies who have the manage ment of the affair say that conductors and motormen of east bound trolley cars have secret information on the subject and will readily impart it to all ilquirers.
 Articles of incorporation of the Ari- zona Gold Mining and Development Company were filed yesterday. The incorporators are Geo. W. Atherton, G. A. Scroggs. A. NJ. Franklin, T. I. Schultz and Chas. N. Taylor. The capital stock is $1.OOO,00o divided into 100000 shares. The object of this in. corporation is the location, sale pur- chase and development of mining pro- perties. The board of directors for the first year is composed of the in- corporators. The principal place of business is at Tempe.
 Dr. Geo. W. Atherton, president of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural College came over from Tempe yester- day where he is now stopping. Dr. Atherton's stay in the valley will be brief, but in the course of it he hopes to make arrangements for permanent To- cation here. The object of his visit at this time is in fact che investigation of opportunities for investment by himself and other Pennsylvania parties. The doctor has been frequent visitor to the valley and he regards It as an ideal place of habitation.
 Under Sheriff Billy Widmer suddenly became a guardian on Wednesday night. A little boy, bare foot and clad only in trousers, shirt and hat wander ed into the office and wanted to stay all night. He says his name is Adolph Brumley and had lived in New Mexi- co. He left there with a man who deserted him at Prescott. Phenlx WAS recommended to him as good winter residence for those who haven't many clothes. The boy is bright and seems to be honest and is anxious to work. Mir. Wi&mer is trying to find good home for him in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
Of Interest to Visitors.

One of the first things that the aver age winter visitor in Phauix wants to do is to drive into tbe country and see the suburbs. Nine times out of ten his friend takes him first out Central avenue, and seven times cut cf ten an exclamation of admiration escapes his lips as he passes the S;mms addition. To his inquiry of the significance ei all those healthy young shade trees and other evidences of thrift and careful planning, the answer is: That the Simms addition is the finest residence property around Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-07
Terms to Suit,

In the Irvine addition southwest of town are some desirable building lots which may be had at a very moderate figure of the owner, Mir. F, Irvine. He is in position to offer terms upon his lots so easy that persons Of compara- lively slight income who desire to build their own house on their own lot can easily manage it. Intending investors should call upon Mr. Irvine. over the Irvine stationery store or Washington street.