davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
AT THE THEATRE.
John Dreyv's Company in 1.-THE But
terfies" Last Night.

terf1ies'' Last Night.
A well-filled house, a charming COM
edy we'll played and an excellent COM
PAW were the attractions at the the
atre last night A most ephemeral
piece entitled, Butterflies" gave an
to Mr. John Drew and his
company to entertain their admirers in
a series of witty dialogues and pleas
ant situations. A torrid night was not
calculated to bring out many to the
theatre, and it was a great compliment
to the star and his company that one
of the best houses of the season greeted
them when the curtain rose. Mr.. Drew
is great favorite here. He does every
thing so thoroughly well, is immensely
clever, and withal a bright and agree
able gentleman, so that people have
learned to expect something first-class
in whatever company or play he is
identified with. Theatre-goerS may
therefore feel assured that the Masked
Ball. which is billed for tonight, will
be equally high classed and entertain
ing. 1t was source of sincere pleas
ure to many to see Mrs. Adams once
more. So many pleasant memories
cluster around her that her appearance
here is always hailed with pleasure
She is still a charming actress, who
faithfully fulfllS every role assigned TO
her and must prove treasure in any
company. Her daughter, Maud, is the
youngest leading lady on the American
stage and has been known here since
her infancy. Indeed, this is her birth
place. She is now an accomplished
actress with name and fame known
throughout the entire profession. 1t
was in the Masked Ball" to be PLAYED
! tonight, that she made herself famous
and her acting in the part will prove
| a sufficient attraction to draw a good
| house. Miss Maud is very bright and
graceful, and has a future before her.
A very attractive little actress, also. is
Anna Belmont, and if she has as good
a part in the Masked Ball. as she had
| last evening, it will be a pleasure to
see and hear her. Among the support,
| Mr.. HARDWOOD seemed to distinguish
| himself last evening, but it NAV be
plainly said that the whole company is
even and capable.
At the Lyceum.
Dion Boucicault's great play, "Arrah
ma Pogue," was witnessed by a good
sized audience at the Lyceum theatre
last night
| To say that the play was we'll pre-
sented and very prettily staged. with
lO'Malley as Shaun the Post, and Miss
Annie O'Malley as Arrah ma Pogue
would be but tosecho the expressions
heard from many of the audience as
they departed after the final curtain
dropped
The choice bit of the evenings enter
tainment was the redition of Raymon
Moor's latest success. Sweet Marie. -
lby Miss Annie O'Malley
Mr.. Royce and Mr. Taylor deserve
special mention for giving good inter.
Ipretations of their respective parts.
The play continues for the remainder
of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANs.

Yankton. S. D.. Aug. 20.-Delegates
to the Republican state convention be-
gan arriving last night, among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
$500 ONLY $500
via the Union Pacific.

Via the Union Pacific.
To Weber and return.
To Fairfield and return.
To Springville and return.
To Spanish Fork and return.
To Santaquin and return.
Wednesday, August 22nd.
Tickets good ten days.
City ticket office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21

begins it's twentieth year, September
4. All grades from primary to acade-
mic Home for u limited number of
hovs. For circular and particulars adj
dress Robert j. Coskey, Salt Lake city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
Was BOTH ROMANTIC
AND SENSATIONAL,
An Enbezzler Assumes the
Name OF Another Man.
THE INNOCENT MAN
ARRESTED AND LET GO
HE WILL NOW SUE THE GOVERN
MENT FOR DAMAGES.

Remnants of Saravia's Band Sur
render, and the Leader Committed
Suicide When He Found He Would
Fall Into the Hands of the Enemy
An American Newspaper Man Il
Refugee From BIuefeIds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
HERMANN is ILL.

New York, Aug. 21.-Professor Hermann.
the magician, Is seriously i'll at home in
White Stone. 1t was reported tonight
that his condition is very low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
THEY GO TO JAIL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2O-Judge
Ross. in the United States circuit court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
WHAT THEY SAY:

Mr.. William Browning says II
never rode wheel that made such
n bicycle crank of me as this "Spe- ,
ciaI.- Mr. Emms says: ut is n sur
prise to me all the time, lit is So
strong and so easy running" Fen
ton says: 81 got two bad falls in the
sand in that road race, one of them
came near to knocking me out, but
the Stearns wheel just simply wasn't
phazed. I never rode anything like
it,. C. E. Angel says; THAT 'Spe-
ciar ia alive"
WheeImen's Protective Company
insures your wheel. We have the
blanks.
We do expert repairing mt prices
to please You.
We have Hardware to sell at prices
that VIII Save You Money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-21
HIS = !
With You

Do you know about BicycIesH
You don't, but you will when You
buy one. Do you know Mr.. G.. f.
Angel, City SextOns He knows, for
he has bought several. He bought
a Sterling once. When, did you ask:
Some weeks ago. The agents wrote
1T up in their lad" n great catch
for their wheel. He rode 1T. He sold
it. Yesterday he bought n Stearns
special" $4,000. 3 per cent. of for
cash. Before the trade was closed
he said, please put that wheel ON
the scale for, me. i have been fooled
by some dealers and 1 want to know
just what that wheel weighs"
With full road tires, and ready to
ride, it scaled exactly Fl 81 lbs.
Here is letter we copy from the
L. A. w. Bulletins:
Henderson, Ia, Aug. 3, 1894.
"Dear Sir-Seeing your adv. in the
Bearings, as 1 EN- racing man and
EN- n going to get awheeI soon. So
I would like one of your "a cata-
Iogue and agents prices. was
Sterling agent if / would ride it
during my racing, but / don't like
it very yell. Now let me no at ynce
what is the very best you will do
on your wheel. I weigh lis lbs.
raising weight. Leg reach 80 inch.
lease let me no ut once. Yours truyy
| Address OSCAR DRADEN,
henderson,. Iowa.
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Highest Of Ill in Leavenng Power Govt Report
H.!a:'!!! e! BstiRg Bsxds1!
ABSOLUTELY Pure

during next week in the Fellows
school house, commencing next
Sunday evening. @o~~.*
Old Boreas seems to be getting a
better hold every day now, but SO
far we have had no blizzards; rather
remarkable for Minnesota.
A young man by the name of
VanLuven, while helping Mr.. Ipson
press hay last Saturday, met with a
painful accident; he was feeding
the press and got his foot caught
in the feed of hay when the plum
ger caught him in SUCH way as
to break his ankle. He was taken to
Mr.. Pratt's house and DR.. Curran
sent for. At this writing he is get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected. -.
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA ],

ta#G y County Of Mobiles, So
In Probate court, Special Term. Jan. 6th, 1894.
In the matter Of the estate Of Eli Fenster.
fS, maker, dec eased: .52 Il 5rs ST.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Eliza A..
Fenstermaker Of said county t'5ss&
1t is ordered, That all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented
to this court for examination and allowance, at
the Probate Office in Worthlngton.. Minnesota
the following day, viz: On Tuesday the 3Oth,
day Of January 1894, At II O'Clock q. m. :s't
1t is further ordered, That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate. at the ex.
piration of which time all claims not presented
to said court or not proven to its satisfaction,
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown.
further time be allowed, 4't@.s
Ordered further, That notice Of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week. for three sue.
cessive weeks prior to the day appointed Tor
such examination, in the Worthlngt0n ADVANCE,
weekly newspaper. printed and published at
W0rthingt0n IN said county, ',s.
Dated At Worthington the sth day OF January
A. D., 1894 BY the Court: ,sf&.S5rt}2
(S1AL) a. III 4 - @. NJ. CORY.
es".'@s@ ~ " %A . =" Judge Of Probate,
22-3t r J.A. Towx. Attorney for Executriz
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
THE swoRTfIiNGTorlIA ADVANCE.
Assi1Gs tho Lsv.

iS8S As A8o1UA1 thO Law. &saSt N aFFss62
~ vas standin down here "a stAs
wharf began anlan who rushed Into
the Wood odbridge street police station,
when a feller comes up to me, and Gays
he's a good mind to knock my. chin sof.
Was that agin the law?' sE Y. 8s n
1T was assault, technically speaking I
replied the sergeant. M n. " n
"That's what ! told him, but he said
he could lick all the law in this town and
me on top Of ii. Then he takes me by the
goatee, this way, and jerks my head to
the right and the left, and says he's q
good mind to jerk my jaw, Of, Was 'tltaa' that
agin the law?' y @@ As8 atSs
''That was both assault and battery"
''That's what I told him, but he sneers
and sneers, ,,and says he owns half the
police force and two judges, and has .
soft snap. Then he grabs off my hat and
jumps on it, and hits me a slap on the
ear, and says he'll make my head ache
for week. Was that agin the law?"
"Certainly it was" @'55
s''That's what. I told him, but he said
he also owned the other half of the police
force and could buy up any jury. Then
he spits on top Of my head, and slaps my
mouth, and says that if he didn't hayet to
go to the bank to draw $40, 900 he'd make
knothole Of me. Was that again the
lawY' s.eas,sEa s., a. 4.. 2s,s }s>r@s 81 y, n
''Of course" ~ %es.: 3 .S45 T}
I "Was it agin the law when he twisted
my nose, punched me in the ribs and
then turned me around and booted me
five times?'' ,+l5 --- ~ s,1.g5gil55s=
''To be sure" y;~ -, v a.a -. NJ vs.
"Well, that's what told him, and I'm
glad to find out I was correct. Much
obliged to you. If see him again, I'll
try and get bet that he was wrong
about it. Goodby. Nice day outdoors" "
Detroit Free Press. a,..sl .5@
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the erection of
county jail building and sheriff's resi-
dence at Worthington, Mimi, will be
received up to one o'clock p. M, Feb
13, 1894, by the undersigned at tn.
court house in Worthington. u g.5
Seperate bids will also be received
for steel jail, and structural iron worl
for such buildings at the same time
and place. ~ @.g.s 5s@.s. ID l.s5* s..5 55.o.
Plans and specifications can bt
seen or obtained of Geo. Pass, archi,
tect, Mankato, Mimi, or, of the un
dersigned. - -. F.
The right reserved to reject any o,
all bids. III. M. PALM,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners, Worthington, Mobiles County:
MINI. -: < T.. !,
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11

NO. Z3s wv q. -. 'oSDs ~AS~,->
Local Doimgs.
Corn, 81.
i Flax, $l.l5.
Potatoes, 70.
Oats, 2l %.
Wheat, 49. 49.
Barley, rs to 80.
Wild hay, $500 to $500
Timothy hay, $500 to CPS.
MRS. J. E. Helm arrived from
st. Paul Friday.
J.,Sprague, of Minneapolis, was
here Monday and Tuesday.
j. H. Dryden went to Sioux
City Monday night with load of
stock.
A new school house in the
Bates district-George Smith
builder.
Miss Carrie McCune, of Worth
ington, was here visiting with Mrs.
Schaefer over Sunday.
Dr.Cheney, of Worthington, was
at Rushmore Tuesday and We'd
nesday, professionally.
w. Hurd, of Superior, Iowa, &C.
companied by w. 81. Kalb and
Frank Gait were here last Friday.
Porter P. Peck, of Minnehaha
National Bank, and mayor of Sioux
Falls, was over on Wednesday on
business in connection with his
land interests in this town.
G.. B. Tinker, of Iowa, will be at
this point some time next week to
purchase all flax straw in the
country. All parties having any
for sale want to be on hand.
Rehersal of the Blackbird ope-
retta every Wednesday and
Saturday at the Rushmore Hotel.
All taking part will kindly be
prompt if they wish to make a
success of the entertainment.
Mr.. Frank Coy will open pro-
fessionally at his tonsorial parlors
every Friday night and Saturdays
sabbath omitted for the present.
All patrons interested will please
take notice. Would also mention
to tho patrons that Frank has Al
first class assortment of cigars on
hand, making it comfortable for
the one that waits, yer know.
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Notice..

The Board Of Education, Of the vii
lage Of Worthington, contemplates
making some necessary changes in
the text books used in the schools,
and would advise all patrons Of the
school, as far as possible, to purchase
second hand books, 50 as to save
thepselves unnecessary expense.
BY order Of the Board.
MI. t@ III. M. PALM, Clerk.
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jacob Landberg and Z. G.
Bond under the firm name of Land
berg & Co., is this day dissolved, by
mutual consent. ~ 1>H.IGI. 1>H.GI d; 5{
.s.>-;s &c..-,a, JACOB LANDBERa
&. rs a@fa &c. .BoND.
Dated Jan. 9Th 1894. CIV pd)
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11

Strayed from Lambertbn, Mimi, a
pair Of ponies one sorrell, the other
a very light sorrel, both had halters
on. One had strap on leg with small
piece of chain attached. One had
brand of a pair of shears on. Last
seen near Rose Hill, jackson county.
Information as to their whereabouts
will be liberably rewarded.
.% -. r...a EDWARD RooF,
Lamberton, MINI. .
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
FOR SALE.

For Sale, the N. p. qr Of section l.
Dewald township, unimproved, with
the exception of ten acres broke. Six
and half miles from Worthington.
/ y22-w3 gaam a VIM. F1NDLEY. n
tr .&..s ..ae Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
]Estrayed Ponies.

Dated Jan. 9Th 1894. ss......... .
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
A Dangerous Conclusion to Draw.
An Adage Wrecked.

An Adage Wrecked.
The boarder was grumpy the other
evening at supper, and he was late, and
the victuals were cold.
"You said you would be in early" re-
marked the landlady, ''but I never be-
ieve you are coming until I see you.
You know, seeing is believing"
"Wel, don't know" he said tartly.
mo, really; don't your smiled the
landlady sarcastically, as she passed him
q slug of half warm steak that bounced
up from the plate when he struck it with
his knife.
mo, DON'T"
"And why not, pray?"
because, madam, I saw a butcher
wagon drive up here today loaded with
nice tender steak and young chickens
and other delicacies, and don't believe
you bought any of them or ever will, :"
and the landlady got up and went out
into the tchen.-Exchange. ts#s
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
The Sort of q Man He Wa

The Sort Of . Man He Was. 5sG
"And so they are engaged?' queried
one lady Of another as they sat down ia
Woodward avenue car yesterday. s
eyes. I suppose so." ~
''And you have met him." 3
eyes" NJ
"Well, now, what's your honest opin-
ion of him?" 81: ~ 3.s 5-.>' s
"Well, he's well of, moves in good so
oiety and seems to be devoted to her,
but he looks to me just like man who'd
growl all through housecleaning time.
and I'm glad he did not take to my
Sarah."-Washington Star. &
The Worthington advance., 1894-01-11
Rushn1,ore News.

,.'...s >'-> RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
East st-No.: @; 1o:4s a. IN, No. IA l1:55 Il. m.
No. p ll:15, p. m. s.. 49, -"
West-No. 21 1888 .. IN. No. 10 100 p. nj.
No. %, 800 a. IN. F; B. WOOD, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa Purifies tho
Blood and Wins Another Victory.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, NJ

&c. I. Hood G. Co.. Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsaparlla has done
so much for my children that it is with pleasure
and feeling of thankfulness that | write for
publication a few lines in commentator of it
cannot find words strong enough to express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite small,
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. had read
of the good Hoods Sarsaparilla had done u
cases of salt rheum so l decided to give 1t q
trial. Myrtle, five years old had several erup-
tons on her forehead, while Bernice, six years
old, suffered much from sores back of her ears.
After the first bottle had been taken the little
ones began to improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken five bottles and Myrtle Is
entirely cured. Her flesh is smooth and soft,
her health is better and she is bright and
sprightly as any child OF five years of age.
From the start, Bernice has improved and the
humOr il nearly all p1ue and ha Is il, battaP
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
County 11ews.
BRiDPORT.

bRlDPORI.
Communion will be observed the com
ing Sunday.
l.. II. Wheeler of Bosom has been at
w. l.. Wheeler's the past week.
DR.. II. L. Townsend is making quite
extensive repairs on his residence.
Miss Brown of Saratoga. a schoolmate
at Middlebury, spent Sunday with Miss
Faith Huutley.
Elisha Smith has been quite sick for
some time past, but at this writing is
reported improving.
j. o. Hamilton has moved to his new
residence, the old hotel property, and F..
A. Nisun to the Black Hawk stock farm
The James Bros separator commence
ed operations on Monday. Chas. Bar
rows will run it, the same as last year.
+. j. Nichols will start his cheese fac
tory on Monday next, when he will be
pleased to see his old patrons and as
many new ones as may desire to come.
ID. c. Barbour will meet with the
young people in the vestry on Saturday
evening of this week at $50 o'clock for
the/purpOse of lnstructing them in sing
inG.
/Paris Preble, aged 81, died at his home
in BridpOrt on Sunday, April 20. The
funeral was largely attended from the
late residence of the deceased on Tues
day, May l. Rev. w. n. Bacon ohiciat-
ing. The interment was in Shoreham. =
& John Finan, 20 years, who has been
falling for some time past, died on Mon
day, April 30, at the old home of J. w.
Pratt now occupied by Harvey Carrier.
The funeral was attended on Wednesday
May 2. The interment was in Shore-
haul. =
Messrs. SOllace Bros. have opened
their residence for IA hotel, where they
are ready to accommodate the public.
Their house is rOomv and pleasant. 1t
is situated in the centre of the village,
only one minutes walk from the post
office, and il is in every respect a first
class place to stop. The managers pro-
pose to make the business a success and
to that end will spare no pains to
make it pleasant for their guests. Stop
at "Hotel Bridport." the name by which
our new hotel will be known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
We RGENNES,

Our local spOrtSmen are having great
luck fishing in the waters of the river.
Charles LaBeufi is building a first-class
residence just north of the American
House.
II. IL. Burge has sold his place west of
the city to Frank lngham for Sl400 and
will move into town.
William f. Greene of New York. for
merly resident of Nergennes, has been
VA guest at +. G. Norton's.
Rev. Thomas Rogers, recently assigned
<tO the pastorate of the Methodist church
here, preached his first sermon last Sun
day.
William G. BiXby, who passed the win
ter in Florida, purchased a fine naptha
launch in New York for private use
hereaDouts.
A city meeting is warned for the even
ing of the 18th to take action on the re-
funding of the city bonds, which will be-
come due September l.
States Attorney +. l.. Fish has greatly
improved the appearance of things about
his recent purchase, the Rev. Dr. Smith
house on North Main street.
Sheriff Kelley of ST. Adams was at the
Reform school Wednesday and took two
girls and "A boy for sentence at the Frank
lin county court for law-breaking.
Carlton w. Read of Addison, who went
to Atlantic City, n. j., recently for
change of climate, is reported by DR.,
Knowlton, who accompanied him, as
much improved. Mr.. Read will remain
some days longer.
| The Vergennes pOst-oflice was entered
early Monday morning by unknown per
sons and the safe blown open. The eX
plosion broke all the glass in the rear, il
the front of the boxes and several plate
glass in the front. The mail was scat
tered in all directions, making a complet,
wreck of things internal. The authori
ties were notified and United States Dep
utv Marshal Failey of Burlington cam,
down. Investigations are in progress
The total amount taken-cash and stamps
lis about SIS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Alice (Ward) Wilson is reported
quite sick.
Communion services next Sunday.
Lecture preparatory tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon.
Mr.. Sawyer of Middlebury college
presided at the organ at last Sur day
evenings service.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
with Mrs. Thomas at the parsonage last
Thursday afternoon.
Tuesday was quite field day in town.
Four men were up for intoxication and
held for trial. They pleaded guilty and
paid fines and costs.
! I Mrs. A. j. Mason buried her sister,
Mrs. Allen, this week. Only a short
time since brother died.
Charles Peck still remains in about the
same condition, although some improve
menthas been noticed. 1t has been de-
cidPd that his sickness is the grip in q
very severe form. \
7 Loren Baker of this town has brother
living in Keene, n. H., who has recently
lost an arm through an accident. An
other brother was killed In the war, and
he himself was disabled in the leg from
the same cause.
Rev. James l.. Barton of the Eastern
Turkey mission is appointed to the of
flee of assistant foreign secretary tC
serve until the next annual meeting OF
the board. 1t is thought he will be made
a permanent foreign secretary, succeed
ing DR.. Clark when he shall retire. II
will be remembered that he has recently
been elected president of Harpoot college
The funeral of Fayette Sprague was
held last Sunday at o'clock p. m. a
the residence of John Welcome, the
home of the deceased for the past two
years or so. He was an old resident OF
the town and the last of the four child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sprague
who long since passed away. Mr.
Sprague died of cancer, and was nearly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
Nearly Helpless
for Three Months
with Rheumatism

A. F. Oliver, of Wakefield, Mass, was
a victim of rheumatism, which attacked
him in such an acute form that for three
months he could not work and was prac-
tically helpless.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-04
EAST MIDOLEBURY.

Mrs. Frank Forrest of Rutland has
been visiting her father, Edward Leno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Needham of Piatts-
burgh, n. y. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. X. Severance is improving.
So also is her daughter, Miss Jennie
Severance, who has been i'll all the past
winter.
Rev. w. d. Spencer of Ripton will
supply the Methodist pulpit until fur
ther notice. The Sabbath school is held
at noon and the service at p. m.
Mrs. Joseph Needham accompanied
her aged mother, Mrs. Augusta Need
ham, who had been spending the winter
at Rutland, TO her home here on Mon
day.
Needham post, G. A. R., of East Mid,
dlebury has engaged Mrs. j. II. Selling
ham of South Ticonderoga, n. Y, to'de.
liver the Decoration day address, The
TiconderCga Sentinel says: "Eeedham
post of East Middlebury is to Eongratu-
lated upon having secured beservlces OF
so able a speaker as the/above named
lady for that OCCASION"