davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
ADO THE CITY !.

Roy Rose is working iii Was,
aner's laundry.
Rev. Dr.. Easter will preach in
the NJ. =. church Sunday morning.
Ed. Nelson and wife left yester-
day noon fora fewday's visit at; Man:
kato. ..s is
Quarterly meeting will BE- held in
the NJ. e. church Sunday evening,
the 18th. s5 sS5
The charity ball cleared $40,
which was turned over to the. relief
committee. .r, .s -ss.ss .5ss .:3 5 52s
IN Judge Wemple came over from
Rushmore yesterday, and looked in
on the district court. ~ r.
The temperature during the
snonth Of February ranged from So
above to % below zero. .~.-: IL. +.
F, D. Lindquist of Dundee. who.
is serving as petit juror, made the AD
VANCE an agreeable call last evening.
M. Holleran's genial counte-
nance. is seen in Worthington this
week. Mike says Ellsworth is get
ting to the front. @--.<::..-
Money to loan on improved land,
long time and easy payments. Call
on or write to
.(24-tf) 49, Z. r. CHENEY.
Christ. Ruetad, Of Heron Lake,
Mr.. Thompson, of Woodstock, and
John McCarvell, of Dundee, were
here yesterday, as witnesses before
the grand jury 49,.
L. C. Evans arrived yesterday.
His goods will be here today, and he
will soon be ready for business.
Worthington has gained a valuable
citizen in Mr.. Evans. y,
Il wish to announce that l am
closing out all winter goods at below
cost prices. These goods must be
sold to make room for my mammoth
spring stock.
d.. Mrs. w. C. Post, milliner.
For rent and for sale-e3 sec: IL,
Hersey twp; nw4 sec. 8. Ransom twp;
wi sec. 8, Worthington twp; ST sw4
sec. %, Graham Lake twp; nea sec
80, Lorain twp; 81 swa sec. 26: Blge7
low twp. 29t4 GEO. w. Wilson.
The Worthington township an
nual town meeting will be held March
~ at tie office of z. r. Cheney. A
caucus for the nomination of town
officers will be held Saturday after
room. March 9, at = O'Clock, at the
same place. Fred Cone, Town Clerk.
Prof E. u. Porter was arrested.
last week at the instigation of Mr..
Convey, charged with whipping Roy
Covey. The case will come up for
hearing March 23rd. It's an easy
matter to swear out complaint, but
quite another thing to prove the
charges.
The quarto-centenial edition of
the jackson Republic was received
this week. It's a publication that
would do credit to a city office, and
will prove great advertisement for
Jackson. The odd Growler' merits
all the glory he wants; his publica-
ton represents brains, energy and
money.
Revival services are conducted in
Round Lake township, Jackson coun-
ty, by Rev. G. F. Edwards and John
Swedberg in the Scandinavian ton
que. They have large crowds on ac-
count of nice roads and moonlight
nights. Vocal ard instrumental mu-
sic is furnished by Mr.. and Mrs, G.
o. Peterson Of Worthington.
-Elsewhere will be found a spec
ial school notice to parents, indicat-
ing that those little ones who are to
begin school this spring must enter
this week or next-before March Is.
Quite number have already begun,
and all others should come as early
as possible, So as not to be behind.
A good start means good work all
the way along.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-07
The editor Is on the sick list to-


n The editor u on the sick list to-
day.
Additional locals on the second
page.
y. u. Humiston has new al. in
this paper
Mrs. Morrison Of Ellsworth is Wis
ting Mrs. Webb,
Clarence Spaulding was over
from Adrian to-day. s. s53sS
Prof. Harrington, the optician,
was in town Saturday. a.
The Lake View and Western are
doing good business this week.
Wood pumps IS to 81, and fam
ming mills $40 at J. D. Hulniston's.
M-4w
Mr.. Werner and family left last
night for Omaha, Nebraska, where
they will live. - -
We publish the program Of the
teachers meeting to be held at Adj
rian next Saturday.
The ADVANCE is printing more
correspondence than other family
journal in the county. .%@5s
The Cooper meetings are Great
ing much interest and about 600
have signed the pledge.
Mrs. w. j. O'Connor, who recent
ly bought out Mrs. Cheney, is closing
out winter goods at way down prices.
John L. Gessell of Heron Lake,
cashier of the Peoples State Bank,
was aWorthington visitor yesterday.
We have new correspondent in
Bigelow. Bigelow is booming and
it takes two good men to gather all
the.news. >
John Humiston has two car
loads of machinery on the read.
John has an immense stock of all
kinds of machinery.
Arrangements are: being made
for the presentation Of drama by
home talent for the benefit of the
band. This is good idea.
The small boy who hasn't got a
pocket full of "dikes'' and a clear
voice to boiler "dubs," ''rounce, etc.
isn't in it to any great extent. b..
George E. Eyland. the insur-
anco man, dropped in on us this
morning. George is hustler and is
doing good business this spring. I
Henry Twitchell made trip to
the Twin Cities Saturday night re
turning Monday. While there he
of course looked in on the Hayward
trial. 49,. 4 49,. .. J.. s,.-.... .a,.:, i,
Allie Becker was in town to-
day on his way home. to Adrian
from Sheldon, where he took his
younger brother to receive catarrh
treatment. ...t%
Harry Hobson this week sold the
nw4 of 80, Lorain township, to John
Webster, consideration $2,40O. This
makes one half section Harry has
sold in the past ten days.
Next Sunday evening at $50
o'clock a Young Peoples Union will
be organized at G.. A. r. hall. All
are cordially invited to come.
Rev. w. j. McCoLLos.
Mrs. Jay Leslie has taken the
rooms over the ADVANCE Office and is
fitting them up for her dressmaking
establishment. She has q convent
ent, pleasant location, and the ladies
are invited to cali. =
L. NJ. Kaplan, Abrams popular
druggist, was caller at the ADVANCE
office yesterday. He expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the electric
plant, and said that he lighted his
store very nicely with one 1900 candle
power arc at the cost of 81 a month.
Captain Burnett, Of the <'Hard
Times Store will remain in Wor-
thington and has leased the Deyoe
building next door to the laundry.
This is right; we cannot afford to
lose such worthy citizen, honor
able old soldier and good business
man as the Captain.
&V1GI@
Evening star., 1895-06-13
H"nors ut the Friends. School.

Yearly certificates were awarded this
morning to the following students at the
Friends Select School for their high stand
ing in scholarship and department: In the
high school department-Loraine Edison,
Cclton Maynard Anne p. Miller. Kathleen
r. Owen, Edith Tctten, Arthur w. Calver,
Lucy G. Birnie. John w. Davidge, Isabel
G.. Gregory, Chauncey C. Hackett, George
Could Lincoln. Juliet c. Patten, Delano
Wight, Gay N. Freeman, Sophie X. Hiss,
William Z. Pearson. In the intermediate
department-Henry Kidder. Raymond Har
1ington, Halle Southerland. Florence
O'I3ricn, Horace s. Naylor. Robert D. Hag-
rer. In the primary department-Hope
Willis William H. Y. Hackett and Edith
Fry. The fact that the total enrolment
for the year was 17S and only twenty-six
of that number made the required stand
ard shows how great the honor is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell will spend the sum-
ner in England and Scotland. Miss Mar
shall in Colorado Miss Baker, Miss Will
sol, and Mr. Wilson go to Boston by sea
and Mr.. Cannon TO Ohio.
Evening star., 1895-06-13

No marked temperature changes have oc-
Cured. and none are indicated. In this
section the weather will continue unset
tied today and tonight. and fair to partly
cloudy weather is indicated for Friday and
Saturday. Seasonal temperature now pre-
vails and conditions do not point to un-
usually warm weather in the near future.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:14 am and Gal pm
high tide, 1903 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, am. and 7:2O
pm; high tide, OBI am. and 12:4S pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, a. condi-
ton, Z; receiving reservoir, temperature
IS; condition at north connection, 36; con-
dition at south connection, 3J distributing
reservoir, temperature, II; condition at in
fluent gate house. 36; eftiuent gate house, ,36
Range of the Thermometer.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
8 am, 20; pm, Il. maximum, TS; mini
mum, 64.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
THEY PROTEST,
Objections to the Proposed Closing of
18th Street Extended.


18th Street Extended.
Learning that the plan of street extern
sion. now proposed, cuts off 18th street
extended, as now plated, from connection
with the Piney Branch boulevard. repre-
sentatlves of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association appeared before the Commits
sioners this afternoon and entered an
earnest protest against the adoption of any
such plan. They claim, in petition which h
was presented to the Commissioners. that
such a proceeding would be unwise as all
maps and plats of the District heretofore
made show nth street extended as running
through Piney branch. With this under
standing, number OF property owners
bought property on this street. and claim
they are justly entitfAda to the rights and
privileges existing at the time of purchase
Their property would BE deprecated by
such cutting off and closing of the street.
and for the further reason that it would
cut off much-needed sewer connection for
an indefinite time from all lots north of lot
li3 on that street. There was no objection
to the proposed new street running from
18th street to the proposed 18th street and
crossing the present+ith street extended
at about lot 13S OF said. street, but submit
that this does not justify the blocking up
of tie present 18th street extended at a
distance of some 800 feet from its present
terminus, and cutting or the V ew from all
property south of this point of the Piney
Branch valley and proposed boulevard.
The petition was placed on file for con-
SideratiOn. -r
Evening star., 1895-06-13
USING THE SIDEWALKS.
Judge Cox DissOlves the Enrich Re-
strainfnG Order.

Judge Cox DfssOlves the Enrich Re-
strainfnE Order.
Judge Cox today discharged the tempo
rary restraining order granted by him sew
eral days ago in the case Of Clayton NJ.
Enrich against the District Commission
erS.
This was the case in which Mr.. Enrich,
doing business at ODD 9th street. sought to
have the Commissioners restrained and
enjoined from proceeding against him be-
cause of his occupancy of the sidewalk in
front of his place of business. The case
was heard by Judge Cox today. Walter D.
Davidge, Jr., appearing on behalf of Mr..
Enrich, the attorney for the District, Mr..
5. L. Thomas, and his assistant, Mr.. a. B.
Duval, representing the Commissioners.
Counsel stated that the case was instituted
to test the right of the merchants on 9th
street and Louisiana avenue and in that
vicinity to occupy more than four feet Of
the sidewalks in conducting their business.
In opposition to the contentious of Mr..
Emrlchs counsel the attorneys for the
Dlstrlct stated that there is no parking on
9TH street In front Of Mr.. Emrich's store,
the entire space between the building line
and the curb being a paved sidewalk. They
denied that there had been an occupancy
of the disputed space for twenty years, or
that such occupancy has been open, noto-
rious exclusive adverse. They denied,
too, that Mr.. Enrich has any right or title
to such occupancy. The occupancy of the
space by Mr. Enrich, con tended the coun-
sci for the District. was clear violation of
existing law, and the Commissioners, there
fore, have full authority to proceed as they
did against Mr.. Enrich and others. No
PERMISSION they said, has ever been granted
Mr.. Enrich to occupy the space by the
Commissioners, and as the complainant
was clearly occupying more than four feet
of the space or sidewalk he was not en-
titled to any restraining order or injunc-
ton. r..
1t is understood that the case will be
taken to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
NOT LIKELY TO LAST
Belief That the Quito Government
Will Soon Fall.
BLACK FLAGS I'M FORMOSA RESIST
Voting for DR.. MacGregor's Sue
CeSSor.
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

NEW YORK, June 13.-A special to a
local paper from Panama says:
There is little confidence that the Ecua-
dor government at Quito will last a while
longer. The patriots, intrenched securely
at Guayaquil and certain of nearly all the
Guayas province, are only waiting for AL
faro's arrival to continue their victories.
General Ramon Ulloa is persuaded-at
least he acts as If he were persuaded
that Quito will fall soon. He received an
official cable dispatch from Bogota, signed
by Suerez, the minister of foreign affairs
of Colombia, notifying him of his nomina-
ton as Colombian resident minister at
Quito, and instructing him to await ad-
vices at Buenaventura.
General Ulloa replied by cable imme-
dately, declining the honor conferred upon
him.
Unless Colombian diplomatic services at
Ecuador become urgently necessary 1t is
believed that the Colombian legation will
be resumed there only after long period
of suspense.
The radical change in the government
which is expected renders measures of
precaution Imperative, and SO the Cauca
troops, which arrived here three months
ago. under General Ulloa, and are to re-
turn homeward Saturday by the steamer
Arequipa, are instructed to make special
call at Buenaventura. There may come to
them special directions. General Clloa, in
the meantime, awaits advices from BoSota.
In all this one detects cause for sus-
pecting that Colombia may have an inten-
tion to intervene in Ecuador.
Guayaquil advices confirm the report of
General Alfaros departure from Nicara qua.
He is expected to arrive at Guayaqnil Eext
Saturday. An unparalleled reception is
preparing for him. The patriots will nave
organized at his arrival magnificent
festival.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
GugSenheimer agt. Cumpston: commits
ordered to issue. Orme agt. Watkins; sale
confirmed nsi. In re George Brent, luna
tic; payment of fund to Mt Hope Retreat
ordered. Tretler agt. King; appearance of
absent defendants ordered In estate of
Jedediah H. Baxter; sale and reinvestment
of securities authorized. Enrich agt. D.
c.; restraining order discharged. Manogue
agt. Barnard: pro confesso against certain
defendants ordered and leave to amend bill
granted. Sands agt. Burn: payment from
registry of court ordered. Burn agt. Wat
son; right of parties adjusted and cause
referred to auditor. LaFetra agt. Hutchins;
defendants allowed to withdraw deed. Tur-
Eer agt. Moxley; pro confesso against GER
tain defendants made absolute and pro
confesso against ]. A. Moxley granted.
Grinder agt. Rupert; restraining order re-
Columbia Chemical Co.: rule returnable
June 10 granted. Phelps agt. Brown; de-
cree declaring lien. Myers agt. Lawler:
sale decreed with J. Med. Darlington and
NJ. J. Colbert, trustees, to sell.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Bradley.
Behrend agt District of Columbia; judg-
nent in certiorari. Heitmuller ct al agt
District of Columbia; do. Dixie agt. Dis
trict of Columbia; do. National Express
and Transfer Co. agt. Burdette; demurrer
to replication sustained; judgment on plea
in abatement for defendant agt. plaintiff
for costs. and appeal noted by plaintiff
same dSt. lie La ftOCne, pIa1ntl1 de-
murrer to fourth plea overruled. with leave
to plead over in ten days, and plaintiff s
demurrer to sixth plea sustained. Pollard
agt. Breckinridge: clerk ordered to send by
express Irving'S works. filed as exhibit, to
Norwood, Ohio. Gluck agt. Mangum ct al.
judgment by default.
Circuit Court No. 2.-Chief Justice Bing.
ham.
Price & Co. agt Simon Alexander; verdict
for plaintiffs for s223.35. Simmons agt. Dis.
trict of Columbia; judgment in certiorari
Townsend agt. District of Columbia; do
S!telly agt District of Columbia ct al; do
Sullivan agt. District of Columbia; do
Morris agt. District of Columbia; do
Streltberger agt. District of Columbia; do
Atkins agt. District of Columbia; do. Bic.
Der agt. District of Colt lmbia; do.
Criminal Court No. 1.-Judge McComas
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate
forgery and violating section 5421 Revised
Statutes of the United States; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2.-Judge Cole
United States agt Edwin Seebold and
Andrew Slagle; violating sections 5457 and
545S Revised Statutes of the United States
en- trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
with commission executed. Estate OF
Estate of Selwyn T. Jones; order to answer
citation issued. Estate of Theo. Lewis
Turner; petition for letters of administra-
Id
Evening star., 1895-06-13
MISTAKE IN THE NAME.
Canadians Angry at an Unknown
American Seuler.

american SeVler
VICTORIA, B. c., June 13.-For three
days Victoria sealers have been hurrying
from custom house to telegraph office,
Urging first the collector of customs and
then the Canadian government to send the
dominion steamer Quadra after the Ameri-
c.,n sealer Bering Sea, somewhere on the
west coast of Vancouver Island. The Ber-
ing Sea, it was alleged, had been stealing
native hunting crews by offering higher
wages than they had signed for with Vic
toria sealers, and the sealing men were
exceedingly angry. Now, after the official
red tapes have all been unwound, and the
Quadra has received orders to arrest and
detain the supposed offender, it is found
she IS lying peacefully in Seattle harbor,
whence she has not stirred for weeks
Though somewhat disconnected, the seal
ers say it was only mistake of a name.
Some American schooner had been doing
serious mischief, and the government will
be asked to have the Quadra patrol the
west coast in their interests. They can
pick up their Indian hunting crews.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Anthony Oden ct ux. to Furman J. Shadd,
lot 13 and part lot 10, SO. S. of 1859; $40.
Mary A. Heaton to Mary A Gr;swold, un-
divided y interest in lot 95, 50. 1884, $40.
VIM. H. Barnes and Jno. L. Weaver, trus-
tees. TO Emanuel Speich. lots 81 to 73, blk.
70, Mt. Pleasant and Port Royal; $40. EN-
ma c. knight to Jno. o. johnson, lot A,
blk. IS. LIE Droit Park; $40. JOS ]. Rey-
nolds, ct ux.. to katherine NJ. Wright, lot
81. SO. III; 5000. Trustees of Brookland
Investment Company to Ann r. Jameson,
lot 8. blk. IS, Brookland; $40. Thos C.
Thomson ct ux. to Alfred c. Newman lot
40, blk. 4, Takonla Park; 5000. Walter R.
Wilcox and Jno. L. Benton, trustees, to
Joseph H. Hunter. original lots 49, Is and
10, So 1890; 5000.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
\ WOMAN LID.
Mrs. Spencer Receives the Degree
From North Carolina University.

MIS-. Spencer Receives the Degree
From North Carolina University.
For the first time in the history of the
state the degree of LII. D. has been confer
red on a woman in North Carolina. Several
years ago it was proposed during the CEN
tennial commencement of the State Uni
versity to confer this degree on Mrs. Cor
nelia Phillips Spencer. but objections arose
on the ground of sex and novelty and the
matter dropped. This year, however the
matter came up again and the degree has
been conferred upon Mrs. Spencer by a
unanimous vote of the trustees. Mrs.
Spencer. who is now residing with her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Love, at Cambridge,
Mass. is a sister of eX-Solicitor General
Samuel F. Phillips of Washington. Her
father was an eminent professor in the uni
vers!ty. Mrs. Spencer took the course in
the university with her brothers, but was
not allowed to ma circulate and recite in the
class room with them She wrote the Gen.
tennial Ode for the celebration Of the uni
VerSity centennial last week.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
A Gold Basis,

Every young man shoud have solid physical
basis ON which to begin the duties OF life. He
cannot be successful in any department of human
activity without it.
Constipation We known 10 he only a symptom of
some risceral disorder. Many of people suffer
from 1t because their nervous energies up
TO the standard: One of those who has suffered
from constipation is Mr. Thomas Holiday who has
lived In Washington for years, and who resides at
Ala New York avenue northwest. He has suffered
from chronic constipation for many years: he has
been treated unsuccessfully by number of ply
slcians and tried many advertised remedies, but
derived no material benefit. Under DIR. Walkers
treatment all of his troubles disappeared.
His well-known sanitnrium at 1ll1 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. is open daily
nm. TO PIN; Wednesday and Saturday evenings
I, TO 5; Sundays. 10 TO H. DIR. Walker never pub
fishes n name without consent
Evening star., 1895-06-13
UMBRELLAS STILL NEEDED.
Cloudy Today and TOmnrrOw-NO En-.
treme Warmth in Sight.
Forecast till 3 nm, Friday

Forecast till pm. Friday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware
and Maryland, cloudy. followed by clearing
weather; slight changes in temperature;
southwesterly winds.
For Virginia, fair; slightly warmer; west
erly winds.
The conditions which have caused rain in
the western states during the last two or
three days have extended over the central
and eastern districts and rain, largely in
the. form of showers and attended by
thunderstorms, has fallen over considerable
areas. The area of low barometer north
of Lake Ontario this morning will move
eastward over the st. Lawrence valley,
causing thunderstorms in New England
tonight and in the middle Atlantic states
today.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
BLACK FLAGS RESIST.
Opposing the Occupation of Formosa
by the Japanese.

LONDON, June ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says that remnant of the
famous Black Flags is intrenched at
Chung-Wa, Island of Formosa, and these
Chinese warriors are expected to make
determined stand against the japanese who
are taking possession of that island accord
ing to the terms of the treaty of peace.
The special dispatch also says that
British Sunboat has been ordered to the
Yang-tse-K -Kiang. The dispatch of the Brit
tsh gunboat to the Yang-tSe-kiang is said
to be due to the probability that trouble
will enSue there.
In conclusion, the Shanghai dispatch says
that the Chinese ministers at Pekin hold
the officials at CherStu responsible for d
part of the outrages against the foreign
missions there.
Evening star., 1895-06-13
MAY CAUSE CIVIL WAR.
An Alarming State of Affairs in North
Idaho.

DENVER, Col, June ia special to
the Republican from Boise, Idaho, says:
An alarming state of affairs exists in
Coeur d'Alene, in northern Idaho. News
reached here last night indicating that Sc
rious trouble is likely to break out there
at any time between the miners. union and
the law and order men, who have organized
to protect laborers in their right to work
il they can get employment and the mine
owners in their right to employ whom they
please. A man who incurred the enmity
of the miners union was killed there re-
Gently and a coroner's jury returned YER
dict of suicide.
Gov. Mcconnell has made requisition
for arms and obtained several hundred
stands. Over 2o0 volunteers are drilling
here now TO prepare for the coming con-
met, which seems imminent. Idaho has no
state militia
Evening star., 1895-06-13
ELECTION AT INVERNESSHIRE.
Voting for DR.. MacGreEor's Successor
in Parliament.

Voting for DIR. MacGreEOr's Successor
in Parliament.
INVERNESS, Scotland, June 13.-An cleo
ton is taking place in 1nvernesshire today
for member of parliament to succeed DR..
Donald MacGregor. the Scotch liberal, who
became SO dissatisfied with the course Of
the government respecting the crofters'
bill that he resigned his seat on May II
last, after raising scene in the house of
commons. The polling is taking place un-
der difficulties, as the electors from the
outer Hebrides and the west coast of the
mainland have to travel far, both by land
and water in order to vote. Many private
yachts and steam launches are being used
to carry the voters to the polls.
Mr.. Donald Mcliae of Balallan, the or
ganizing secretary of the Highland Land
League, is the croftcr candidate and Mr..
Bailliee of Dochfour is the unionist candi-
ia
Evening star., 1895-06-13
lie Will Settle.

John II. Lewis. a property owner, who
has six houses on L street northeast be-
twecn 1th and Stil streets, was in the Police
Court today, charged with violating the
health ordinance relating to the location
and condition Of box privies. Inspectors
Beaumont and Crawford were the prose-
cutting Witnesses In the case, and they told
of how the law had been violated. Fines
amounting to So were imposed, and the
defendant will settle the bill tomorrow.