davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

ing Of the Southwestern Minnesot,
Medical Association. 5Rs IN
Atty Thos. B. Mcguire has beel
appointed BY Judge Brown guar
dian in the estate Of Anna VIII
Jams, a minor, living in Illinois I,
large portion Of said estate being
in this county. i5B,ss3 Il
| County Supt Mcguire returned
from Worthington Monday nigh
where he had been attending L
business before the County Com.
missioners and also looking aftel
legal matters before Judge Brown
Owing to his removal to Worth.
ington, G. Z. Peterson has resign.
ed as commissioner Of the first
com'r district, and at the Jan
meeting Of the board, b. A. Trip,
of Round Lake, was appointed to
fill the vacancy. 3Iss.
It is reported that a II pound
boy arrived at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Peterson, formerly Of
this place but now Of Worthing--
ton, one day last week. Their
many friends here will join the
News in congratulating them
on the advent of their first born.
Notes From Window.
Banker Smith went to st. Paul
Tuesday. .G#5s.
Missionaries Holmes and Graves
were with us the first of the week.
Miss Yonke, Of Mt Lake, has
organized German class in Win
dom.
Mr.John Benson, of Heron Lake,
made Window short visit Tues
day.
Miss Edith. Babcock, who is
i'll with diptheria, is reported out
Of danger.
T. A. Jones, Of Heron Lake, took
in Leonard's comedy, at Clark's
Hall Monday night.
Rev. Ware, Of Wilder, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Smith last Sunday. .
Miss Volburg Hanson and Miss
Schwartz, of Wilder, were seen on.
our streets last Saturday.
Mr.. Mason has been busy this
week moving into the house re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Crane.
Miss Gale Huntington returned
last week from Minneapolis, where.
she has been for several months ;.
Mrs. III. S. Kellam returned
Monday from Plainview, where.
she was called by the sudden death.
of neice.
DR.. Tilford was called to Wilder
Tuesday to attend Prof: Fuckers
little son, who is quite Ill with
measels.
On Saturday night two men were.
caught stealing fax from Perry's.
elevator. We understand that
they will be sent to the Luverne5
Jail to await trial.
About thirty-6ve Of WINDOWS.
young people went to Wilder Sat.
urday night to witness a contest
between the Window and Wilder
athletic clubs. The. contest was
decided a tie, and another trial set
for two weeks from date, to be.
held in Window. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

Heron Lake. Fire broke out early
Wednesday morning in the new brick
building occupied by Mr.. Hanson's
general store. The fire was discover
ed soon and extinguished without
much loss. the most damage being
from smoke and water a.i n u. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18
knees, and rend ering him, fora short
time, unconscious. No bones were
broken, but the accident will lay him
up for some time. s35ls N
IN u sGIBL BACHELOR.
Round axe.

y
ID M ]. Barber has sold his farm.
Baled hay seems to be the standard
currency at this place. 5s53S
There is a report that Hans Seriek
has been seen in these parts.
Mrs. j. ii. Miller has been quite
sick. Mrs. Busby is also on the sick q
list. " III .,s M fssIs
d.. A. Trip, Of Round Lake, is
Master Workman Of the Worthington
lodge! Us. s.. .3s. i
NJ. J. Barber has bought Mr..
Bakers interest in the store at this
place. !.
The Freeman boys are through
pressing hay here and have taken
their press to Ewington. 4.
u The members Of the A. o. u. wv.
went to Worthington last Friday
evening to attend the public installa-
ton Of officers Of the Worthington
lodge. They report it a success, as
was also the supper which followed. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

NJ. E. Lawton has farms for sale,
farms to rent, farms to trade for town
property or live stokck. 23-tf
-Johnson's Aromatic Compound
Cod Liver Oil enriches the blood,
builds sound flesh. restores strength
and vitality to the debilitated body.
Full pint bottles S1.00. Ray HUNS
TON. s&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-18

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken, put /. s 'Ela
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
A NAVAL RESERVE BATTALION.
Washington to Have One II Present
Plans Are Perfected.

Washington will have naval reserve
battalion shortly. II the scheme now under
way meets with the success its promoters
believe that 1t will. The matter has been
discussed lately, and steps will shortly be
taken to perfect an organization similar to
that of New York. Boston and other large
ccastwise cities, which have successful re-
serves. Next week a hearing will be given
oy the District Commissioners to those who
have undertaken to carry out the move
ment. 1t is proposed to have the reserves
as another battalion to the District National
Guard, subject to the same laws and re-
ceivtng the same assistance from Congress
bill Is now before the House naval COM
mittee providing for the organization of
reserve. The bill " III be taken up soon and
favorably reported. ard an effort made to
secure its passage. The large number of
eN-naval cadets and graduates of the Naval
Academy in the city will give a good chance
for the selection of competent officers for
the battalion. Officers at the Navy Depart
ment would Ike to sac a fine reserve at the
national capital. Mr.. Henry G.. Kemp of
this city. who was educated al the Naval
Academy, has been asked to accept the
office of commander of the reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE KIZEMINsKI CASE.
Nothing Known of the Petition at the
State Department..

That Polish petition praying Secretary
Gresham to intereven in behalf of Kize-
minski, the Buffalo man who was seized
by the Russian officers on the occasion Of
his visit to Poland and sent to Siberia, has
not turned up at the State Department, but
If 1t fails to appear the case will probably
be reported to the department in due course
by the United States consul at Warsaw.
There is some mystery about the case as
reported in the newspapers that must be
cleared up before intelligent action can be
taken. Nothing is set out of the mans an
tecedents. and the circumstances under
which he left Russia when he came to this
country, and II Is suspected, in view Of the
heavy punishment IMPOSED by the Russian
government, that some charge must have
been hanging over him which was revived
when he returned.
But even assuming that Kizemin ski s
record Is clean, his case is still desperate
The Russian government has uniformly re-
fused to recognize the right of it's subjects
TO expatriate themselves. Once Russian,
always a Russian, Is their doctrine. Our
government has in the past vainly strug-
gled to secure an abatement Of this severe
law, so that Russians who are naturalized
Americans might safely visit their father
land, but all such visits are paid at the
peril of the individual. and in cases of ar
rest all that our State Department has
been able to do was to exercise its good Of
fees to ameiorate the fate of the captives
Th obvious lesson in this case Is that it
behooves our naturalized citizens before re-
turning to Europe to make careful inquiry
as to their privileges and immunities. Only
last year a naturalized citizen. who came
to the United States at the age of fourteen
years, and desired to visit France, saved
himself from certain arrest and enforced
military service by ascertaining through an
inquiry TO Ambassador Eustis that the
French law denied the right of a youth to
escape military service by expatriating
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE PRESIDENT BETTER,
VIII Not Go to Gray Gables for the
Present.

1t is stated at the White House that the
President Is better this afternoon. Dr.
OReilly called early in the day. and soon
afterward DR.. Bryan, the Presidents other
family physician, who had come down from
New York, visited the White House in
company with Secretary Lamont After
examining the patient DIR. Bryan and Sec
retary Lamont went to the nearest drug
store and had a prescription compounded
with which they returned to the White
House. Meanwhile Secretary Gresham and
Attorney General Olney called to inquire as
to how the President had passed the night
They saw Mr.. Cleveland. and said they
were well satisfied with his progress to-
ward recovery. He passed fairly good
night. and the active symptoms OF his COM
plairt have been partially checked. He is
still under the injunction, however, to keep
perfectly quiet and to exert himself as little
as possible. He saw several visitors outside
of the members of his cabinet during the
morning, and managed to dispose of a num-
Der of routine matters.
Private Secretary Thurber told a Star re-
porter that there is no foundation for the
report that the President will 20 to Gray
Gables on the Dolphin in a few days. From
another source it is learned that the Presi-
Potomac for purposes of recuperation SO
soon as he recovers sufficiently from his
present spell of weakness to justify the un-
dertakins. Unless present plans are
changed, the President will not make a visit
to Gray Gables before the 1st of July at the
away even then. 1t all depends on the state
OF public business. His present indsposi-
ton Is said to be merely temporary and is
expected to yield readily to treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
Not One of Them Has Yet Passed the
Senate.
The Tariff Bill Has Blocked Them and
None Can Get Through
Before July 1.

The republicans Of the Senate have not
yet given any encouragement to those dem
ocrats who are anxious for an agreement
for a vote on the woolen schedule without
delay. A number of speeches have been
prepared in opposition to free wool, which is
about the only thing in the schedule to
which there Is great opposition, and until
these speeches have been delivered no pro-
gress can be made. The talk that is being
indulged In is all straightforward opposi-
ton and cannot be considered as designed
for delay. Mr.. Harris is ready to press for
night sessions whenever there Is any sign
of filibuster, but it would be stretching a
point to consider the present debate in that
light.
The republicans calculate that it will take
until the close of the day on Friday to fin
ish the schedule. though they agree that the
consideration might be FASTENED a little
While the minority Of the finance commit
tee are not IN favor Of any further delay
than that which cannot be helped. there are
still some republicans who think action
should be delayed until after the close of
this fiscal year.
Not an Appropriation Bill Passed.
Not one of the appropriation bills has yet
passed or even been considered by the SEN
ate, and there is no apparent chance that
even one Of them will be passed in time to
meet the exigency of the new fiscal year.
1t Is obvious that the appropriations of the
present fiscal year will have to be extended
by resolution before the 3Oth of June other
wise there would be no money with which
to meet the expenses of any branch of the
government.
Extensions of particular approximations
nave been necessary before, but the present
situation presents most extraordinary
spectacle.
There are eight appropriation bills still
awaiting action by the Senate committees
ana two more that have not vet been re.
ceived from the House
Inc tortiffcations. the pension the MIL
ltary Academy. the army and the dipIo-
iratlc appropriation bills are the only ones
that nave yet been reported to the Senate
In the Senate committee still awaiting ac-
tion are the District of Columbia, the naval.
tne agricultural. the post Office the sundry
CIVIL the legislative, the river and harbor
Work in the House.
The House is just finishing up the Indian
Dill ana has after that only the general de-
hciency bill. which has not yet been report
ed from the committee. as from its nature
II must be kept to the last. The House
has disposed of the appropriation bills and
all other legislation which it has felt i'm
portant TO get through at this session with
remarkable promptness, but the condition
OF affairs in the Senate has blocked every
thir at that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
The Marion MT sam Fropc;S.o

The Navy Department is informed of the
safe arrival at San Francisco of the cor
vette Marion. sister ship TO the Kearsarge.
after her long and tempestuous cruise
across the Pacific from Yokohama. Japan.
the only break in which was few days
stop at Honolulu. Her injuries by a ty-
phoon, a few DAYS out from Yokohama.
were not so serious at first supposed
They caused her return TO port, where an
expenditure of 500 was sufficient to put her
In condition for her trip across the ocean
The future movements OF the Marion will
depend on the result Of the survey ordered
by the department. If in fairly good con-
Clifton, the chances are that she will be
sent to Samoa to look after American in
terests On those islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

Morrison ]. Swift of Fitzgeralds Boston
industrial army spoke today to the House
committee on labor. Charity, he argued,
weakened the fiber cf workngmen, and per-
haps added to the tramp army. In Boston
the policy had been adopted of giving aims
to those out of work and in need 1t would
be better to furnish public work. by which
those in want could become producers. in
stead of dead weights on the community
He advocated public farms. or factories, or
work On roads.
Wages for government work should be
lower than the prevailing wages, so that
men would resort to them only when pri-
vate employment could not be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
CALLED A CONsPIRATOR.
The President blamed by n Default
Ing Mortgngor.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 13.-An answer
nied here in a foreclosure case charges
that the plaintiff. with other money lend
ers In America and abroad. conspired to-
gether with one Grover Cleveland to repeal
all free silver laws and destroy silver as a
circulating medium. In consequence Of this
action. real estate values have rapidly di-
minfshed and the purchasing poWer of
money enhanced. The value of a dollar Is
alleged to be now much more than IL was
when the loan was made. and the defendant
offers to admit a foreclosure for one-half
the gross sum. and asks that the facts in
the presentment may be ascertained and
passed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
PrObabl Subsided.

The officials OF the Korean legation are
still without any reply from the home gov
eminent to the cablegram asking for fur
ther information concerning the reported
outbreak against foreigners. In the Korea
mail containing advices up to a month or
more ago. just received at the legation, no
mention is made of impending trouble. The
presumption is therefore that the difficulty
arose suddenly. and the fact that nothing
additional has been received concerning it
tends to the belief that II has subsided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment today announcing the arrival of
the cruiser New York at Kingston. Ia.
maica. where she will take on coal and pro-
ceed at once to New York. The San Fran
cisco will remain at Bluefelds until re-
lieved by the Marblehead, which is due
there in few days, when she. too, will
return to New York. The Atlanta is fitting
out at Norfolk for service al Bluefields and
will probably start south next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
A GENERAL SHAKING UP.
Bustle Over the Reorga ntxation of
War Department Bureaus.

Affairs at the War Department are in a
state Of hustle and uncertainty in anticipa-
ton OF the proposed reorganization of its
business methods on the LIST proximo All
the employees are receiving a course of in
struction in the practical application of the
card system. and that system will be nut
into actual operation I'm all the bureaus on
the 1st proxmo. The reorganiza ton of the
clerical force under the new rules has been
completed in all the bureaus with the sin
gle exception Of the record and pension
where there remain. however nearly 300 re-
uuctons Yet To be made. A reassignment
OF OFFICES occurred at the department today.
and there was a general shaking up. The
corridors We're crowded with desks. fur-ni-
ture, etc.
Transferring Offices
The force of the signal Office. at I4l5 G.
street was transferred bodily TO the war
Department 1t took five rooms TO accom-
modate them. The force of the Judge ad
vocate generals Office was transferred TO
rooms adjoining the office of the assistant
secretary. The duties of this Office are
largely Increased under the new order OF
thinss. The rooms vacated by them were
assigned to a division of the adiutant gen
erars office. There were a number OF other
to concentrate the force os each bureau in
the immediate vicinity of the office of the
responsible head of the bureau
Reassirnment of stan Omcers.
1t is expected that the question OF the
rtassignment Of staff officers on duty at
the department will be settled in a day or
two. 1t is already settled that four assist
81 rgeon general will be relieved from fur
tier duty I'm Washington and assigned to
other fields of usefulness Their names
are withheld for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

1t is announced at the Post Office Depart
ment that the amount of federal postal
patronage in New York state held by
republicans aggregates over 100000 in
salaries. The places are post offices in
which republican postmasters have not yet
been succeeded by democrats, owing to lack
of expiration Of the post office term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
The Navy to Parttcfunta

Secretary Herbert has instructed Ad-
miral Gherardi. commandant at the New
York navy yard, to proceed directly with
the monitor Miantonomoh and the frigate
Lancaster TO Dobbs Ferry, on the Hudson.
to participate in the ceremonies there To-
morrow in commemoration of Washington 8
revolutionary campaigns. The Secretarv's
family will be in attendance on the Lam
caster "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

FREDERICKSBURG, June 13-Prince
Bismarck's journey to his summer home at
Varzin has been postponed for few weeks
II Is said. in explanation Of this postpone
ment that the eX-chancell0r requires rest :
but IT is added. his condition is not such as
to cause any anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Mr. Edwards Appointment.

Mr.. Edward B. Edwards. well known in
this city. has been appointed interpreter
and inspector in the immigration service at
philadelphia. He was formerly employed at
the port Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. S3d3.5oo; government receipts
from internal revenue. 1858 .31499; customs,
s553. .O11.22, and miscellaneous, $i2,9796l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13
Not DiSruissed

Mr.. A. F. Bayard of the adjutant gener-
ais Office. War Department, denies the re-
port that he was among those recently dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

E6e proof Of He puooins Is
IN f6e eating. pesferoap's
Star contained - columns
Of oeoerfisemenfs. m,aoe up
Of S5S separate announce
menfs. t8ese advertisers
B6usM pu6&eifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-13

Mr.. Dubois Also Against IL.
Mr.. Dubois Qcaho) followed Mr.. Sher-
man.
He made a strong protest against placing
wool on the free list as disastrous 10 the
great sheep raising industry OF his section.
Although the bill was not yet law he said
that IL was not possible today 10 sell
pound OF wool In Idaho except at a dis
count from the nominal market price equal
to the present rate Of duty on raw wool
The fleeces had been grown under the sys-
TEN of protection and were now TO be sacri-
feed Under the system of free trade IL
the bill carried out logically the demand
Of the democratic platform for free raw ma
terials, he would not ask a democratic Sem
ate 10 make an exception OF WOOL but In
passing partially protective duties on coal.
iron ore. etc, under the sham excuse OF
revenue he denounced the discrimination
against the American farmer. The Wool
industry OF Idaho had prospered under tho
Mckinley tariff. From 1890 to 1898 the
focks doubled. The threat OF free wool foaa
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-05-10

A TRINIDAD divine preached last
Sunday on "The Signs of the
Times Dangers of the Present
The Coxey Movement" Time was
when ministers discoursed on
"Christ and Him Crucifed" and the
world profited from it. But since
the banishment of "The Old-time
Religion" from the pulpit the
devil has been in the most agree
able humor and infdelity in and
out of the church has made Won
derful progress. He who dedicates
his life to the service of God ought
not to make his Masters religion
mere side issue to the discussion
of matters that have no relation to
soul salvation.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-05-10
THEY WANT NAMES.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of 92s Arch
Street. Philadelphia, desire the names and ad-
dress OF fow people in every town who are In
terested In works of art, and to secure them they
offer to send RRBE, Cupid Guides the Boat" a
superbly executed water color picture, size 10 Z
10 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen 9th
or pictures about same size, IN coLoRs, TO any
one sending them At oEcK the names and adj
dress Of ten persons (admirers of fine pcturesl
together with six two-cent stamps TO cOvor the
expense of mailing etc. The regular price OF
these pictures is slOO but they osn oil be secur-
ed free by any person forwarding the names and
stamps PROMPTLY.
NorE-The editor OF this papor has already
received copios Of above pictures and considers
them really Gems of Art"