davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Indicted By the Grand Jury.

The grand jury was in session
Monday and Tuesday and was dis
charged Tuesday night.
No indictment was found against
J. J. Parsons who was held charged
with shooting Fred Schaffner, no one
appearing against him.
Pat Dolan was indicted for selling
liquor and his case will probably be
tried next Monday. He was allowed
to plea and entered a plea of not
guilty. z. r. Cheney was appointed
to defend him.
Fred Tracy. was indicted by the
grand jury on two charges, one for
gr and larceny in the first degree and
one burgelry in the second decree.
His trial will come later. He will be
represented dy Geo. w. Wilson.
F. E. Robbins was indicted on two
separate charges, both for assault
one in the first and one in the second.
degree. Geo. W. Wilson will de-
fend him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
California Tourist Car--Via b. G.
II. & n. Railway.

Leaves each Monday on train No. 2
and runs via c., K. |. & p, Texas
Pacific ahd Southern Pacific R'ys, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points in California.
only $6 90 for double berth from all
points north of Cedar Rapids. From
all points south OF and including
Cedar Falls the rate is $3.50 per dou-
BILE berth. The tourist sleeper is now
the popular means of travel to Cali
fornia. The sleeper has upholstered
berths,. all necessary bedding and
every convenience, including cook
ing range that is free to all who wish
to prepare meals on the train. Ad-
dress the undersigned for phamphlet
containing full information.
So J. MORTON,
Sc. CT. & P. A.,
p Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Cases Disposed Of.

The case of John A. Richards VS..
Chas. Richards was dismissed.
Geo. W. Fitch VS.. Worthington
Hay Company, stipulation on file and
ordered that judgement be entered.
The case of Frank J. Schouweiler
vs. Samuel D. Ogg. on motion of
court. no one appearing in opposition,
was dismissed.
The damage suit cases of A. E.
futile vs.. the c. St. P. M. & O. Ry.
Company were continued.
The case of S. E. Loveless VS.. Rich
ard Christy. by consent of both par
ties, was continued until the next
term Of court.
In the case of Maggie Faumen VS..
Catherine Wilkin, by consent of par
ties. defendent withdrew her answer
In the case of John w. Schumpf
VS.. Minnesota Loan & Investment
Company. by consent of parties, the
demurrer to complaint was sustained
with leave to plaintiff to amend his
complaint within 30 days from date,
defendant to have the usual time to
demur or answer amended complaint.
In the case of Chas Boetcher VS..
VIM. Mari, on motion of plaintiff, it
was ordered that the reply filed be
taken as the reply in the cause.
The case of William Hitchins and
William Day VS.. H. B. Hanson was
continued.
The State of Minnesota VS.. John
Mock was one of the cases for this
term of court but was dismissed.
The cases OF August Kremier VS..
Andrew ST. nv md Christine Draw
vs.. Andrew 81 'by we're dismissed.
The case NJ ,She" y, nlroy VS.. E
r. and J. G.. Oliv~ WE =: ed Tues
dav. The case arc . " gram
d;snute and resulted vlctL1v for
the plainti #.
The case of Wester VS.. Hedcerg u
Clausen was tried yesterday and took
up most of the day. The case arose
out of dispute about the amount OF
money received for land deal. The
case resulted in verdict for the
plaintiff of $500 and interest since
Jan. LIST. Mr.. Town was the plain
tiff's attorney and Mr.. Clausen con-
Quoted the defense. .,'~...E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

81 If you have a wagon or buggy
that needs painting, brinf it to Johu
Rippberger. Shop near Aug. Falk'f
shoe store. CIV Aft
Peter Rink, living north Of town,
got good load aboard last Saturday
and proceeded to make himself
/" prominent on our streets. He was
arrested by Marshal Fuqua and tax
en- before Justice Hildreth who as
sessed him $500 and costs. ~s@'' i.
The ten largest cities in Mime
sofa are Minneapolis 1888, st.
Paul, l40,292, Duluth, 1896, Winona
2O,648, Saltwater 1904, Mankato
1918, St. Cloud 9,l7S, Red Wing
1855, Faribault 7,7l6, Brainard
7,O3l. There are about ten other
towns with about 5000 each.
+ -Luverne" Herald: Frank Glasgow
of Worthington, superintendent Of
buildings; on this division of the Oma-
ha road was in Luverne Monday
making arrangements for the erection
of new coal sheds for the Omaha
road at this place. The new" sheds
will be two stories high and will be
equipped with the bucket leaders.
Suit was commenced this week
by A. G. Roberts against James
Burnham, Justice of the Peace, and
Mayor Sketch for 5000 for malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment
The complaint was based on the
charge of Judge Severance when he
discharged Roberts from arrest. Il
H. Dunn of Fairmont has the case in
charge.-Jackson Republic.
WANTED. Bankers Life
observation-disclosures, strongest ano
best Minnesota Life Company
assets $650,00O.00-wants a. rep
resentative in Worthington anc
vicinity This Company furnishes
life insurance at lowest cost anc
issues a straight policy contract
face value guaranteed. Here is ar
excellent opportunity, for good mer
to make money, Address Douglas
Putnam, Secretary, St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

w NC Will k1AS 1SA SAio "OSA' - wv .>>~
chinery will arrive next Thursday
and will be put in as soon as it ar
rives. It is expected the creamery
will he in running order in three
weeks time.
Come. Come. Chrysanthemum.
leo. j. Day was up to Maakato
Tuesday.
The village we'll is down $40 feet
and still going.
. Look in our show window. II.
NJ. PaLMS SoS, G. 4. R. Block. II 3
A st. Bernard bitch pup for sale
cheap. JAS. G. KENNEDY. l2tf
Harold futile has entirely re-
covered from his recent sickness.
Word received from Minnea-
polls this morning states that Rich
ard Christy is little better.
Laundry work called for and de-
livered. NJ Z. Fish, agent for the
Queen City Steam Laundry Of Sioux
Falls.
Warren Mo')er. returned from
ST. Louis Tuesday where he has been
visiting with the family OF MIR. Hitch
cock about Il llouth.
The next regular meeting OF the
S. of Y. will be held Nov. 9th. All,
members are requested to be present.
j. S. FIRTH, Capt.
The large cement walk leading
up to the court house has cracked III
places. In consequence part OF the
walk is being taken up aud will be
relaid.
When in need of anything in the
barber line, such as soaps, hair oils,
hair tonics and salves, call on Fish
the Barber. He's the man. Bring
in YOUR razor aud get it honed.s
Beautiful flowers, sweet music, and
delicious refreshments at G. A. Il.
hall Friday and Saturday evenings
and saturday afternoon. Come and
bring your friends. Admission Sand
Is cents.
john Rippberger and Will Clip
penger have finished their job OF
painting the large granary and wind
mill tower Of Mr. Dave Herline, which
was recently built by Mr.. Golf and
Mr.. Linderman. Mr. Herlin is one
of Mobiles County's big farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Thomas and
children visited with the family of l..
H. Beckley the first part of this week.
Mr. Thomas left Tuesday for Chicago
Mrs. Thomas leaves today for Sibley
where she will visit for some time,
when she Will join her husband.
Work on the electric light plant
is going forward at a rapid rate. The
work of setting the poles is now in
progress and they are taking advan-
tape of the fine weather to get them
in before it freezes up. The boiler is
now in place and the two engines are
being put in place.
1t is said that Red Wing girl
has invented lamp that will go out
exactly at ten o'clock. Now, if she
will invent papa that will go to bed
at nine, a dog without any teeth, and :
a little brother that is deaf and dumb.
we have no doubt the course OF true
love will eventually run smooth. -
Red Wing Journal. "a
Queen of Autumn" the Chrysan-
then: nm, most beautiful and lasting
of flowers, will remain in blossom for
weeks. Get your holiday display Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Sat y
urday afternoon from the ladies OF the
Episcopal Church at G. A. h. hall.
These flowers come directly from the
green houses of G. J. Rennison of &
Sioux City. Musical program; de-
licious refreshments 10 cents. Ad-
mission Is cents, children Is cents.
All are cordially invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
The Wilson Case.

Some evidence was taken in the
Wilson diverse case Tuesday. The
case will probably be concluded the
latte1 part of this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
The Creamery.

The creamery buildingis expected
to he completed this week. The ma
chinery will arrive next Thursday
and will be put in as soon as it ar
rives. It is expected the creamery
will he in running order in three
weeks time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
80 AND COSTS.
Round Lake Postmaster and q
Mr.. During Fight One
Round,

AOUlUs
Last Saturday Mr.. Diehn, postmas.
ter at Round Lake, and a Mr.. Durl-
ing from near Brewster engaged in
pugilistic encounter which would GER
tainly satisfy the Hot Spring sports
and would cause Gov. Clarke to live
over again the agonies he has gone
through with, were he governor OF
Minnesota. The fight took place on
Peter Thompson's vacant lots oppo-
site the Congregational church. AS
usual Marshal Fuqua put in an APP
pearance and the fight was declared
off. Durling swore out warrant for
Mr.. Diehn's arrest on the charge Of
assault and battery. He was taken
before Justice Hildreth and plead
guilty and was assessed $500 and
costs. Mr.. Fuqua then got out a
warrant for Durling and he was fined
the same amount.
j. T. Fisher.-I went out duck
hunting once when / was keeping
hotel at Worthington several years
ago and had pretty good luck. On
my way to the lake came across a
boy gathering up ducks he had shot
in small slough by the road. He
had "a that he had killed at one
shot (besides others too numerous to
mention that crawled away wounded
in the grass with an old muzzle
loading musket he had. l bought
them of him and went on out to the
lake where shot Is. The next Sun
day took in $3.50 from hunters who
stopped at the hotel to go hunting in
consequence of my great luck few
days before. They didn't do as we'll
as did. st. James journal:
Ellsworth News: Henry Nolte
came pretty near being caught "by
the steel range peddlers a couple o
weeks ago. He made a trade, giving
his note for $3.50 and wss to turn in his
old stove at Sis. The note was made
out, and signed when Henry became
suspicious that all was not right after
the note was in the agents pocket,
and asked to see it. The agent did
not want Henry to see the note but
Henry insisted and with good deal
of hesitency the agent handed the
note to Mr.. Nolte who at once discov-
cred that the endorsement had been
made on the back of the blank, the
corners of which had been pasted to
the note, proper. After finding that
their game was up the agent left ours
ing his luck and also his confederate
who was with him. Since then Mr..
Nolte has found out that thel same
stove he was to pay $50 for can be
bought for $4S at any hardware store
and he accordingly saved himself his
old stove and IS beside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
AROUND !. TOWN.

AROUND TOWN. |.
Thanksgiving day is Nov. 18th.
Joe Randall Of Adrian came over
Monday. .. re.
Mr.. Kniss of Luverne was in town
Tuesday. ,s III.
MA IS. A. .Hildre,h is on the sick list
this week. 4 .s.h..1 I'll. =. Id, ss.: >e,
Albert Jialstead spent Sunday in
Mankato. >=...s%>'. ! .s y
Charlie Darby is now in New
York City. ,.4 M. .:.
Merle Hurlbert went to Brews-
il ter Saturday. FL =... =,
Fred Mohl came over from Ad-
rian Monday. A. ~.
Mrs. Anna Davis was at. Adrian
last Saturday. 49,. ...
Sam Haislett came over from Ad-
rian Monday. - ~.
Ed. Cooper of Adrian was in
Z. town Tuesday. Z
Forrest Clinton Brace went to
Adrian Monday. -. q. a -.
Leave orders for coal or wood
withF. C. Turner - 35t
" ii, Ernest Christy was over from
Brewster Sunday.
King Roshon is now enstalled as
foreman of the Globe.
Jim Gretton, an Adrian carpen-
ter, is in town this week.
- -Marseills Corn Shelters, best in
the world, at Evans Bros. -.
- Good second hand Base Burners
IS. to $40. at Evans Bros.
.- Tim Desmond will play ball with
the Marshall club next season.
? Mr.. Chapman, jeweler from
Fairmont, was in town Monday.
! :" Clyde and Graf. Hitchcock were
: painting at Rushmore Monday.
j. G.: Henley, representing the
Chicago Tribune was here Monday.
For Farm Loans call on She'll &
Mann. Office in Torrance bldg. 49tf
Mr.. Secrets of Missouri is here
with car load of apples for sale.
Joe Mackay returned the latter
part of last week from Sioux Falls.
John Baltuff returned from Or.
egon" the latter part Of last week.
. County Superintendent Maud
Graves was in Worthington Modnsy,
r. Look in our show window. H
M. PALM & Son, G. A. R. Block. II 8
/-Geo. Eyland of Adrian was in
&. town the first part of the week, return
ing Tuesday.
.- Harry Thorn was over to Rush
more the latter part of last week
threshing.
Miss Minnie Booth of Rushmore
visited with friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses ;;Alice and Etie Wolven
visited in Edgerton the latter part of
last week.
. F. H. Thompson of Rushmore
was in town Tuesday. He made the
ADVANCE a call.
- -::Billy" Baltuff. a former Worth
I'D. ingtonc boy, has sold, out his barber
shop at Adrian.
Albert Schultz Of Fulda, has &C.
cepted position as clerk in H. E.
!Torrance's store.
: - Miss Clara Wedge of Adrian
came over Monday and will work at
Thomas Baltuff's.
= Sumner Porter, of Adrian, was in
town a short time Monday on his way
home from St. Paul.
IS. +; Andrew Thompson of Indian
Lake was in town Saturday on his
way to Rushmore. -
Mrs. J. B. Mott, of Baskerville
J is here on a visit to her daughter,
Y Mrs. E. F. Buchan., -.
We're Hurlbert made a business
trip to Fulda Saturday. He went
up on his wheel.
-G. A. Fairfield of the Heron
Lake News, was in: town Monday and
made this office call. :-.zs>-.
& 3A1lo, Cooror Tho fo nous
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
SsHl. LEFT =, TOWN.

| 81
a Stranger Girl Lifts u Dress
Pattern and Handker-
One day last week a young girl
about Is years OF age, came in on one
Of the night trains and took lodgings
in the depot waiting room. Night
Waterman Gibson had her taken to
the Western hotel where she was fur
nished lodgings. In the morning she
was given work by Mr.. Frank Hans
berger, where she remained until Sat
urday when she took her departure
in a very mysterious manner: She
was left at home Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Hansberger's child
while they were up town. When they
returned; the girl had gone and the
household goods were scattered over
the house and everything had been
searched. The only things that were
missed were dress pattern and
silk handkerchief and the girl.
When the girl made her appearance
here she said she came from Odebolt,
Iowa. where she had relatives. No
trace of her has been found.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. October S, 1895.
Crescent Family Remedy and Sup
| ply Co., 3O8 Sykes Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi Gentlemen.-About
the 18th of September during sud
den change of the weather, I con-
tracted severe cold which settled on
my lungs. I procured bottle of
Anti Cough and after the first dose
felt relieved. There are a great
many cough medicines but want
Crescent ALTHOUGH hereafter.
12-2w Yours truly,
j. S. COLLIER, Rookery Bid, Chicago.
| -D1ED.-Annie Sullivan, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan,
Sunday evening, Nov. 3, 1895.
The little girl met with an accl-
dent short time ago by running
into a lighted gasoline stove which
set her clothing on fire. The
burns she received were Of a dan
gerous character still her pare hts
held strong hopes of her recovery
but after. n siege of intense suffer-
ing she finally passed away. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday
in the Catholic church. The be-
reaved parents have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community.
will Baltuff was in town Mon
day:
--Ren Mccartney was at St. James
Tuesday.
John Uveling was over from Ad-
rian yesterday.
Rem Mccartney was down to
Sioux City Saturday.
F. R. Coughran was down to
Sioux City Saturday.
No kerosene in .Linseed Oil and
Barr Paints at Evans Bros.
.-Robt. McCune came down from
Kimbrae yesterday on visit.
Pumps, all kinds, wood and iron
a. lowest prices. Evans Bros.
Bangs, the photographer is still in
the race. Pictures So per dozen.
Rem Mccartney made business
trip to Madison, s. D. last Friday.
Lizzie Hendricks, who has been
working here for soma time, returned
to her home in Adrian yesterday.
John Baltutf. left yesterday for
Oregon where he will live. John
leaves a lot of frie nds in Worthing
ton.
Beware of steel Range peddlers
now infesting the county. Evans
Bros. will sell you better Range at
$1,000 less than their prices.
ALBERT Norman is now employed
in Nj. E. Fish's barber caop. He
will BLACK your boots, brush your
coat, tend to your laundry. Remem-
berthe place, at, Fish's barber shop:
California Tourist Car--Via b. g.
O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

The WErKIy NiRGINIAS MD CAuoLISIAN.
eight pages. is delivered, postage paid,
three months, 25c. six months. SIC, twelve
months. :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
po.I.Ait> 81. w1lAr,

This is the title of pamphlet. writ.
ten by MIR. w. B. Mitchell, precedent
of the Third National Bank OF Chatta-
nooRa, Tenn, against the free coinage
OF silver. MIR. Mitchell is the master of
q sharp pen and lucid eye. There is
not in his pamphlet dull pnge or an
Obscure sentence. His arguments
against silver are developed i'll II breezy,
Western way,with Il manifest Intention
to hit hard, tempered by an honest
purpose to fight fairly. He makes no
ast ertion IN which he does not siucere.
ly believe. and ho IL n ways willing 10
do Justice to tho pleas OF his opponents.
Ills brochure Is valuable coutribu.
ton 10 the discussion Of the silver
question from an honest money point
OF view. The book will have large
circulation and 1t Justly deserves it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
TIER IsUSIa FoH rUIsopE.

The Atlanta Constitution says it is
estimated that Americans spend $780,
GOO, 600 in gold every year IN Europe,
aud that this year the amount will
doubtless be larger because there will
be more outgoing tourists than ever
before. The New York papers say the
present rush to Europe Is extraordi-
nary. The steamers are so crowded
that even the rooms Of the officers are
sold to travellers.
II is said that the business this sea
son will be thirty per cent. greater
shan that of last year. Saturday last
loo cabin passengers were booked.
vi course, if these people care TO go to
Europe there is no way of preventing
them, but the wonder is how many OF
the entire number know anything of
their own country? Men and women,
gear after year. go 10 Europe sightsees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
CAII0IINA,s MONUnIENr.

Tho unwilling of the Confederate
monument at Raleigh. on the Goth IN
slant, will be great day in North
Carolina, for the entire State has evinc
ed pride In its erection, and 1t is deter.
mined to make the occasion the most
memorable of the kind in the history
OF the Commonwealth. The Nirglninns
who fought alongside of ihe Old
North State" troops from 1861 to 1860,
will rejoice TO hear that Carolina's he.
roes of "the Lost Cause" are TO have
IL suitable shaft to their memory, and
while they may not DO able to he pres
ent III large numbers to join IN the
celebration OF the event, those who
cauuot attend will be there in spirit
mud the event Will have their hearty
commentator.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

ing, when in this great country of ours
no such magnificent scenes can be found
elsewher in the world.
Here we have great lakes, majestic
rivers, grand forests and lofty noun.
tain ranges, broad prsries, and as
beautiful valleys ss the sun ever shown
upon, to say nothing of tho beautiful
and health invieorating GUNNER re.
sorts with which America abuuud all
having their attractions. scarcely loss
important than those TO be found on
tho other side of "the big water" yet
they are all passed unnoticed. Hun.
dreds of thousands Cf money are taken
IRON America every year by these PEG.
pie, who derive no special good from
TIA expenditure, and possibly less in.
formation, aud yet the fad is in many
cases the folly of Visiting Europe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15
WHY AKa.I"tl Plugged,

The New York Times continues TO
expose the shameless pension frauds
with which the country is afflicted aud
says that We pay SliO, 900, COO year in
pensions. 1t ,ays further thai half of
this amount would suffice II the rolls
were purged OF the frauds aud undo.
servings. Seventy millions OF dollars
is pretty heavy amount to DO charged
to the stealage account, aud yet there
appears to be no way out Of the diff
Guilty except, as tho Times suggests,
to purge tho rolls. BY and by the
country will begin to ask why this Is
not done and demand that it shall he.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

With the retirement of Col. Henry
l.. Abbott from active service in the
army on August IS, there will be only
fifty left for active duty who we're com.
missioned officers in the regular army
when the bombardment Of Fort Sumter
was begun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

Emissaries of the Cuban insurgents
are said to be gathering recruits in
Alabama, and sending them to Cuba as
farm laborers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

Investigation into the frauds in the
Chicago Public Works Department las
revealed the fact that one ex.State
Senator has been drawing sixteen sala
ries, ranging from $40 TO 500 u month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

The Berlin Tag says: "Russia
is preparing fo- war with Japan. Per
hsps when the Bear comes out of his
hole and sees the CLEAN OF the Japa-
nese oayorets backed up Ivy tho British
Lion. he will conclude to turn back and
resume his nap for II little season."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

German capitalists are willing to ad.
vance the money to pay thina's in-
demnity to japan, provided Europeans
are allowed to control Chinese Gus
toms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-15

He had IA high and naughty micn,
lils shoes an aggressive squeak,
But that was when hc'd salary
OF seven dollars u week
He moves about quite mccl;ly now;
He shrInSs into his collar,
But now each hour OF his life
BIS INCOME Is "A hnllnr