davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22


Judge Cory is holding probate
court to-day. II
w, Tuthill Of 500 Falls is
here to-aay, looking after business
interests. 5s5.
Mort. Twitchel is back from 500.
City, where he has been for the past
two weeks. N.
Matte Barns. who is teaching
schools near Brewster, was home
over Sunday.
John Wosberg, conductor on the
500 Falls mixed spent Sunday in
Worthington.
Notice Mr., Wyckoff's big ad in
this paper. He is giving prices that
will draw trade. s.
Mayor Shell returned yesterday
from St. Paul, and left this morning
for Plpestone county.
3 Saturday Phillip Antons family
received quite scare. The paper
oversa chimney hole took fire.
. Mrs. ]. A. Ireland and son Earl,
Of Adrian, visited with,sC. J.Small-
wood and family over Sunday.
We understand Fred Bloom has
sold. his store at Woodstock. Hope
he will move back to Worthington
\. Auditor Kendlen went to Brew
ster today to get the poll list of that
township. He returned on the 800
train. .1a$ }a.N.@'' -.
Frank Schouwiler Of Ellsworth
has sued John Holleran in Justice
court to recover book account claim
ed to be due him. Geo. w. Wilson
and G. M. Crandall for plaintiff and
i. S. Nelson for defendant.
The members of Worthington
Ledge No. IS A. o. U. W.. are re
quested to attend the regular meet
ing on Nov. 26th to transact impor-
tant business. E. A. Trip, NJ. w.
J SAMUEL F. PEPPLE, Recorder.
Judge Nelson Of Luverne is in
town to-day. A reporter of the DAILY
ADVANCE asked him what he thought
of Mr.. Shells chances for the speak
ership of the House. "Think!!" said
the Judge, II think his chances are
the best of anyone's yet mentioned.
His great personal popularity makes
him all easy man to work for. He
has friends in every part of the state,
who are anxious to do all they can
for him. believe Dan. Shell will be
the next speaker of the House."
From Tuesdays Daily
Bertha Lehman is very i'll. La
There is a big. storm raging in
Dakota, west Of here.
r.. B. Beeson is at Balaton on
large real estate deal. ..1
Jas. McCana made a business
trip to Baskerville to-day. T..
. The revival meetings at the NJ:
E. church are largely attended.
The Chautauqua circle met last
evening with Mrs. D. c.. Holmes. :"
The insurance adjusters haveset
tied with Mrs. Post, paying her 500.
+ -Chas. Covey has just sold quar-
ter section of land in Elk for $40 per
acre. ,-.---.. ~-~..r. 49,.
WIN. Deyoe and T. w. Heavy
are at Fulda to-day. They are expec-
ted home tonight. .~ ,-,.''
Gilbert Anderson is confined to
his room. He has been quite i'll for
the past three weeks. (
+ -Ren Mccartney made an over
land trip to Lakefield and return,
yesterday, in eight hours.
-WANTED- A small house or any
kind of building suitable for store
house. Enquire of w. w. Loveless.
Charley Babcock says his fancy
baskets are going like hot cakes on
frosty morning. He has splendid
display. s.
The fire boys say they are enjoy
ing donation they did not receive
from the property owners of the re-
cent fire.
Yesterday Judge Corey granted
letters testanentary to Michael Burke
and VIM. Crawford in estate of Thos.
r Marnira
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

49,
Harry Allen has been laid up
for few days but is now able to be
out. VI X
Judge Nelson left for his home
this afternoon. The Judge came out
victorious iii many Of his cases.
I:have as fine an oyster cracker
as you ever tasted, fresh and crisp;
get the best. Loveless keeps the
best.
Mr.. A. Hector called to-day and
took advantage Of our club rates.
Mr.. H. is one Of Mobiles county's
most prosperous farmers
Carl Eastwood has started the
publication of the WoRrH1NGToN
DAILY ADVANCE, and it is one of the
sprightliest little dailies in the state.
If there is any man in this wide
world who can make daily news:
paper succeed in a town of $500 in
habitants, it is Carl Eastwood. Ma
della Messenger.
The Worthington correspondent
to the Kinbrae Herald has this to
say of our gallant fire boys: Great
credit is due to the noble tiremen
who risked SO much to save the town,
for, but for the timely appearance of
the firemen the whole block on the
east side Of Main street would surely
have been destroyed. No town in
the state has a better fire company
than we. Long may it live and do
good. '.. '@'. ~, -.
The Pipestone Star of yesterday
gives this account of an attempted
burglary at that place: About 2:30
this morning the inmates of Hig Har-
rison's residence on the south side
were awakened by someone attempt
ing to break in the back door. Mr..
Harrison was not at home SO Mrs. Fl.
jumped up and rushing to the door
held it so the fellow was unable to
open it after the lock had been brok-
en-. The fellow finally went around
to the front door of the house and
Miss Inez Harrison and Miss Laura
Stuart went out the back door and
over to w. B. Browns where an alarm
was given. Mr.. B.. hastily dressed
and going over to Mr.. Harrison's he
succeeded in capturing the would be
burglar. He was brought down town
and placed in the lookup where he
remained until morning, when he was
taken before Judge Giles, who i'm
posed fine of $50 and costs for his
little picnic. The fellow gave his
name as George johnson and said
his home isin South Dakota. He
came over yesterday after load Of
coal and, as a sort Of side issue, he
got good load Of red liquor aboard.
From Mondays Daily
Mrs. Cowan of Adrian is visiting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

And solicits the accounts and the business of the
farmers, business and citizens of Mobiles county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22
From Saturdays Daily.
Judge Dow is in town to-day.
The canvassing board met yes

The canvassing board met yes
terday.
IT. w. Heavy, by his
attorney, z. R. Cheney, has
brought suit against Kurtzman the
tailor, of Minneapolis.
Sheriff Thorn was at Adrian last
week and attached the horses belong
ing to Blume Bros. The stock will
be sold here on the 18th. Among
the lot are a number Of fast
steppers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-22

Little tommy II guess Hust Uo
a very good natured boy. IN
Aunty-Why SO! .. *
johnny School has been open
about month, and I haven't wished
anything awful would happen to the
teacher yet.-Street & Smiths Good
News. s'-. (.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

friends on Saturday, July 18th.
The great event of the week, how
ever, was a reception given in the
elegant parlors of Mrs. Albert
Horner at Kukaiau Tuesday, July
31st. 1t was given in honor of the
Rev. Eric Lewis, and it was main
ly for the purpose of affording the
residents and the members of his
congregation an opportunity of
showing their esteem for this true
and worthy man, who is SO soon to
leave us. Mr.. J. NJ. Horner was
deputated to present to Mr.. Lewis
a purse and a gold-headed cane
which he begged him to receive as
a small token of the high esteem
and respect in which he is held by
the residents of this district.
Mr.. Lewis in reply expressed
most feelingly his gratitude for
this and for all the numerous
kindnesses which he had received
at the hands of his parishioners.
There are quite a number of
summer visitors sojourning among
us at the present time; among
them Mrs. Day and Mrs. Tenney of
Honolulu, who are the guests of
Mrs. A. Homer; Miss Mary Girvin
and Miss Katherine Horner of Ku-
kuihaele, who are making brief
visit at the residence Of Mr.. ]. NJ.
Horner. Mr.. Armstrong Smith is
the guest of Mr.. James Renton,
and Mr.. Cyrel Smith and the Rev.
R. Calendar are the guests of Mr..
Lewis. There have also been quite
a number of others passing through
here.
The weather is delightful, but
still a little dry, the rainfall for this
month being at Kukaiau 4.57 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
A Dispute as to the Appropriation
of Certain Trust Funds

of Certain Trust Funds
V. V. Ashford, who went up to
Maui on the last trip of the Clau-
dine, procured a warrant for the
arrest of Edward Bailey, the col
lector at Kahului, on a charge of
embezzlement. Mr.. Ashford repre-
sents Portuguese by the name of
Gracia.
According to Mr.. Ashford, who
was seen by a reporter of this paper
last night, the only question raised
is simply whether there has been a
technical violation of the statute.
Mr.. Ashford claims that there is
no dispute about the facts, but
only as to the legal construction Of
them, and neither he nor Gracia
claim that there has been any
fraud on the part Of Bailey, all of
whose acts were entirely open from
the beginning. The dispute arises
on account of payments which
were made to Bailey as manager of
the Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Com
pany, on account of a mortgage
from a native by the name of Ka-
mana to Gracia. The amounts were
credited by Bailey as manager of
the Taro Company to Gracia, but
the company became embarrassed
at time when one of the payments
had not been turned over. Gracia
claims that Bailey is liable for the
failure to make this payment ear
lier.
The case has been set for hear
ing next Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
Threatening Letters.

WASHINGTON, July 21-Senator
Jones, one of the tariff conferees, has
received dozen letters, of which the
following is fair speciman:
ITO THE COMMITTEE on TARIFF:-1f
you pass bill with the income tax,
don't forget to order your collins.
You will need them all as soon as
you leave Washington, SO help you
God. DEMOCRAT"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

HAMAKUA, August There has
been quite a stir in the social cir
Giles of Hamakua for the past week
or so; and something of social
nature has been going on for al
most every day for some time past,
and among this number may be
mentioned a very pleasant after
noon tea and a garden party given
by Mr.. J. F. Renton. There was
also the usual Tuesday afternoon
tea and tennis party, given at the
residence of Mrs. A. Lidgate which
is always largely attended.
Rev. Eric Lewis entertained a
number of his friends on Thurs
day, July 26th, at what the people
call a bachelors dinner. There
was a picnic Friday, July 9th,
which was one of the most enjoy
able affairs that has ever taken
place here. Judge Barnard also
entertained quite a number OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
Keliikipi Turns States Evidence,
and Will Go Free.
MAUI WILL HAVE AN ICE FACTORY,
HamAkua Folk Enjoy Series of Social
Festivities-1Iaterials for the Con-
struction of the Crater House on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board Sits.

MAUI, August A six-mult
team has recently taken the neces
sary material for the proposed
"Crater House" up Haleakala, Just
below Puuniniau. An attempt tc
pack the aforesaid mules with cor
rugated iron resulted in dismal
failure. Some more tractable pack
animals will have to be obtained
to bear the material to the sum
NIT.
The house is to be built of stone
for the most part, one large room
- by q feet with a fireplace at
one end and a door at the other,
Funds to complete the structure
are to be raised by subscription
among a few people interested in
the venture.
Hen. W. c. Wilder paid Kahu-
lui a visit this week.
1t is stated that Mr.. Wadsworth,
proprietor of the soda water works
in Kahului, is soon TO engage in
the manufacture of ice with which
he intends supplying Maui people
at a reasonable price.
The billiard table, recent ad-
junct of the Hama store, is at pres
ent most popular among Hama
people.
A telephone line from Wailuku
to Hama is of the utmost import
ance and necessity to the denizens
of the latter district. A strong and
probably a successful effort is
about to be made to accomplish
this project.
Manager Gjerdrum of Hama
plantation has a thriving canefeld
on the steep slope Of the mountain,
100 feet above the sea.
The Boards of Registration and
Examination have been sitting in
Hama District during the past
week. They report that the ma
tives generally, though well-dis-
posed toward the Republic, still
refrain from registering, awaiting
word from their leaders. In Kea-
nae, Nahiku, Ulaino and other
tiny villages letters had been sent
ahead of the Boards written by
prominent royalists in Hama, warn.
ing the people not to register as
yet. However, q much better
showing of native names appear on
the Hama town registration lists
than was made at the election for
delegates.
Judge Ksleo gave a luau to the
members Of the board last night
at which were present Messrs.
II. P. Baldwin, W. Won Gravne-
meyer, members of the board and
others.
Many of the primary teachers of
Maui are away in Honolulu attend
ing the examination held by the
Inspector General of Schools.
Miss Lille Brown of Honolulu is
enjoying short outing at Mrs. H.
B. Bailey's of Makawao.
Keliikipi, who made a confession
in the Waikiki arson case, was re-
leased from all liability of punish
ment, having turned States evi.
dence.
The cane on Hamoa plantation
is of large size and satisfactory
crop is prophesied.
Mr.. Charles Gray of Honolulu
has a charming little summer cot
tage on point of land at Keanae
Hama.
On Monday, July Goth, the bark
Klikitat, Captain Cutler, arrived al
Kahului, with a small party Of
tourists aboard.
Weather-Hot and dry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07
IN FOUR ROUNDS.
Sharkey, of the Philadelphia, Wins
in an Easy Manner.

sharkey of the Philadelphia and
Thompson of the Champion, fought
a finish contest at Waikiki Satur-
day evening. Sharkey was the
winner, in four rounds.
In the third round, Sharkey
struck his opponent while the lat
ter was rising to his feet after a
Touchdown blow. The referee al
bowed foal, but the Englishman
was game enough not to claim it,
and the fight went on. In the
fourth round, Sharkey knocked his
opponent out in short order. The
fight was for a purse of 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-07

In order 20 introduce Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy here we sold
several dozen bottles on strict
guarantee and have found every
bottle did good service. We have
used it ourselves and think it super
ior to any other. W. 1. MowREY,
Jsrvisville, w. V. For sale by all
Dealers, BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. l.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12

As remedy for all forms Of head.
ache eleciricb bitiers has proved TO be
the very best. !. elects permanent
cure and the mast dreaded habitnal
siclt headaches yield 10 It's Influence.
We nrRe all who are afflicted 60 p,o.
cnfe a bottle. and give this remedy a
trial. In cases Of halitual oonslIpa.
lion electric hiilers cure by giving
the needed tone 10 ihe bowels. and
few oasea long resist The nse o. shis
medicine. Try J, once. large bottles
only dlty cents at A. w. Fofeman'r
drug siore. 2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
$4,000 Reward.

Stolen on the night of July 5th, 1894,
one black gelding horse, about l6 hand
high. years old; no brands; high
headed and a stylish driver; both hind
feet white; scar on right front foot
running down Into the hoof, cut by
wire. Also a new single seat full
leather top Brewster spring buggy
manufactured by Keystone Implement
Co., hole in right hand Of top. been
sewed up with black thread; harness
new aud an old collar. L, Z. lsBELI
Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
aFrnit svrnnll OHM TonIn.

Positively guaranteed to be the best
remedy on the market for the speedy
cure of chills and fever, bilionsuess,
general debility and loss Of appetite.
Containing all the laxative and nutri-
tious properlica Of the ripe lgs them
selves combined with quiulne and iron
in a tasteless form, making II not only
the best remedy for chills but will be
found veIy eiicclual as tonic aud APP
pe,izer aud all forms OF disease caused
by torpid liver. As large a., any dol
lar hottie and only costs 80 ee1VN Try
sample bottle. For sala by A. "
Enlnman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
Bucklen's ArnIoa saIve

The best saIve Ia the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chllblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box; for sale by A.
Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12

! desire to say to my friends aud pat
rons that | thank them for their gem
erous patronage during the time that
| have been in the grocery business in
Vinita, and that | have sold out my
business TO Robt. Chamberliu who IL
now in charge and conducting the bus.
mess. All who have made accounts
with me will please come forward and
settle with me as early as is conven.
lent. Resp'y, ABB. NICHOLS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
Brown'e Iron Tonic.

This is natures great restorer OF
health; IL is pleasant and agreeable to
the taste; and can be taken and re-
tanned by the most delicate stomach;
1t is the only preparation of iron that
will not constipate the bowels, or
blacken or destroy the teeth; it is cas-
lily and readily taken mp and assimi.
lated by the blood, and Is, therefore,
the greatest remedy known for general
debility, dyspepsia. indigestion, ner-
vousness. female diseases, serofula,
typhoid fevers, aud al! diseases and
Impurities of the blood. Try sample
bottle. For sale by A. w. Foreman.
II you want to invest your Strip
money in a good home You should ap-
ply at this office. We have a number
Of fine farms for sale for cash at very
low price,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12

A sneak thief entered Gus Nichols
house last Thursday night and re-.
lieved him OF $S5 cash. and on the
same night jim Davenport's horse
and buggy were stolen, aud at this
Nriting have not been heard Of
DR.. j. T Davis has arranged to give
his entire time to the practice OF med
lcine. aud has supplied his office with
a new stock of drugs aud medicines at
his home miles southeast of this
city. The doctor gives special atten-
tion 10 the treatment OF female dis
eases.
Mrs. Mary A Moore, mother Of Mrs.
W. l.. Trott, died in this city last
Thursday night and was inferred in
the city cemetery Friday evening.
Deceased was nearly eighty-one years
of age and had been poorly for some
time. The sorrowing relatives and
friends have the sympathy of theen-
tire community.
A farm for sale 10 miles from vfuita
on Clear creek, 300 acres fenced, $50
broken, 700 acres in body. 500 nice
apple trees, two splendid wells oi
water and good spring. good dwell
ing, 3 rooms, with nice cellar and good
barn. This fine farm is offered for
$500 cash. Gail at this Office and
learn more of it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
H N ATTEMPT was made to wreck

Ia N ATTEMPT was made to wreck
L@l the north bound "Katy" pas
senger Monday night at Wybark be.
tween the Arkansas and the Verdigris
rivers. The train was running slow,
and when near the switch the engineer
saw man throw the switch 40 as to
run the train ON the siding. A num-
Der OF freight cars were on the side
track and had the train been running
fast wreck would have resulted.
Six men were seen but no attempt was
made TO rob the train. T. NJ. BufIing-
ton, of this city, was on the train.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12
PERSONAL MmNrroN.
Where Our People Are and Have
Been-our Visitors.


y. r Flippln was up from Claremore this
week.
w. A Keel. OF the Alton News, was down
Monday.
ID. s. Cumming, Of AdaIr. was sp on bust
ness Tuesday.
Judge Landrum went over to Delaware
court house Monday.
Miss Helena Marrs is Visiting relatives
at Claremore this week.
Col J. NJ. Bell. OF Echo, spent several
days In the city this week.
y. W. Chandler. Of Fairland. made this
once pleasant call Monday.
w. W. Miller departed yesterday for
Eureka Syringe for an extended visit.
John l.. cameron goes to Eureka Springs
this week for tile benefit OF his health.
Muck Berry retu. I'd from Parsons Friday
morning. where he had been to spend the tth
Mrs. DR.. Fortner and her two daughters
are spending few weeks at SLOAN springs.
F. Miss Ella Prather one Of the graduating
class OF the Female Seminary. returned home
sunday.
n. A. Hosey. the TahIequah marble man .
Is In the city looking out location tor q
marble yard.
Judge Crooks returned Friday from kure-
ka Springs. lie says Rev. ID. n Allen deliv-
cred an eloquent address there July i'h.
Richard w deLambert. manager OF the
western department Of the West Deer Print
Ing ink Co New York, was In the city last
Friday.
Col. Wisdom, Indlan agent, came mp from
Muskogee yesterday. lie. In company with
Capt. Tom Knight, went to Ailuwe In the
afternoon on business
Jessie Mae Hall and her sister Miss
Blanche arrived In Yinlta Tuesday eyeLine
and will make an extended visit with their
parents and other relatives here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-12

IQ Bv. A. n. 6HAMBERLIN died
RsN Idst week at his home at Pleas
ant Hin az the age Of ~ years. Mr..
Chamberlin had been an invalid for
several years, and had rarely been
able to leave his couch for the past
year. lie had spent his life among
the Oherokees and spoke and wrote
the Cherokee language perfectly. He
was one of the pioneer Presby yterian
ministers in this country. Peace to
his ashes.