davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

THE PRESBYTERlANS will give u social Jan.
3rd ut the residence III Mr.. j. X. Turner.
All arecUrdially invited to cume.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

WORT lGTol !! ADVANCE NJ;
Il. " puss HUI sr.r snurscAv,
OFFICIAL n fER orr MOBILES fls: COUNTY Y.
\ r-uBL,saED g RY TuUl,sDAy At wonru1S.'-
lE$@ = ION. MrSNEsorA.
4 Terms Of su giption: Three months 40 cts :;
six months 81 one year so. Invariably
u in advance.
Rates for kstanding advertisements made
known on application.
~, Bnsnessc.rds s6. a year.
Local advertisements S cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All accounts payable monthly.
The Redwood Falls Gazette editor
celebrated Christmas with Schmall
extra, al 11-pound boy.
Now We should like to see another
of those. "before and AFTER pictures
of GRANVILLE Pease of Anoka.
The S"Insane Commission have
brought to light one fact at least.
Anoka is richer town than Hastings,
beyond any possible doubt.
Duluth has an epidemic Of typhoid
fever, itwenty-one deaths having &C.
cured during the period OF month,
all on account of impure water.
Harry Hayward's body was taken
to Chicago last week and cremated.
That is what should have become of
his confession before it was ever pub
lished.
Those who watched the weather
clio ely last week report that ''theI
day for January" Was il pleasant one
and therefore predict that the pres
ent month will be mild and agreeable.
A S3,450 bicycle has just been COM
pletea by one Of the large manufact-
uring concerns who make business
Of bailding wheels. Now the next
thing will be to find man who has
1'wheels" but thinks he lacks just one
to make life continual round of
pleasure.
A Mankato heater was con-
verted at one of the revival meetings
now in progress in that city, and at
the time of his conversion publicly
asked the forgiveness Of his wife, the
ministers and the congregation.
That's the way it always goes. ''Lock
the barn after the horse is stolen
An Ohio jud &c rules that wives are
legally responsible for the support of
their husbands and their families,
provided the husbands themselves
are unable to furnish the support.
Turn about is fair play. A Mime
sofa Judge ruled that a man was
legally responsible for whatever his
wife might say about her neighbors.
The cost value of the paper
manufactured in the world in a
year exceeds one hundred fifty
million dollars. We simply refer to
this in a casual manner as an excuse
for asking that all subscriptions be
paid promptly, in order that we may
pay our share of the $l5O,0OO.0O0
which paper has cost during the year
just past.
On Saturday of this week, Jan. 18th,
Utah will be admitted as one of the
states Of the Union and on July 4tn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

Duluth has an epidemic Of typhoid
fever, twenty one deaths having oc-
cured during the period OF month,
all on account of impure water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

DOR SALE OR TRAOE-A tive room house;
cash or on ttnle.-C. ). EASTWOOD. IT..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

Harry Hayward's body was taken
to Chicago last week and cremated.
That is what should have become of
his confession before it was ever pub
lished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

The S'Insane Commission" have
brought to light one fact at least.
Anoka is richer town than Hastings,
beyond any possible doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

Those who watched the weather
clio ely last week report that 1.-The
day for January" Was pleasant one
and therefore predict that the pres
ent month will be mild and agreeable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
PUBLIC MEETINGS, socIALs, Etc.

TTNlON MEETINGS OF the Young Peoples
- societies 1T 4. A. K. hall. Jan. S, 1886. at
= 80 p. ~: TOpic-Prayer-iiOw to n-e and en-
Joy it.-Luke ,vIII:l-l4. All interested are
requested To attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
WANTS.
FOR SALE.

(NOW FOR SALE-Dur to come in Jan. Sth.
~ Cash or time.-DR. MOORE. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02

A S3,450 bicycle has just been COM
pletea by one Of the large manufact-
uring concerns who make Il business
Of bailding wheels. Now the next
thing will be to find a man who has
1'wheels' but thinks he lacks just one
to make life continual round of
pleasure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
!. WORT ' y |s II ! ADVANCE ::
v pun SIU ySESY TisURsCAv. s%

The Redwood Falls Gazette editor
celebrated Christmas with a Schmall
extra, an 11-pound boy.
Now We should like to see another
of those. 'before and after" pictures
of Granville Pease of Anoka.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
THE WIDOW ZIMMER.
In Quandary Whether to Prosecute
 or Marry Red" Murphy.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-The case of Red Murphy, the thief who enticed the Widow Trimmer away from St. Joseph, Mo, on a promise of marriage and then robbed her of her jewelry and clothing, was called for trial in Justice Cases court and continued to Thurs day. The trouble is that the Widow Zimmer is "on the fence'' as regards prosecuting Murphy. The prosecuting attorney talks to her and induces her to consent to prosecute Murphy, and then she goes around to the iail to see Murphy, and he smiles on her and she believes she'd better not be too hard on him. Murphy kisses her be- tween the bars of his cell and says in his blandest way:
 Sure, l always intended to marry you. I only took your trunk for a joke Don't prosecute me and I'll marry you when I get out.''
 But the widow insists that Murphy must marry dher first, and Murphy hes itates to do that. He tells her to her face that she's sweet" and as soon as her back is turned he says with sar- casm:
 Yes, as sweet as a dish of pickles ' and calls her 'thay rack"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

surface exposure of ledge over two hundred feet wide This property has been opened by several shafts and tunnels, the deepest shaft being 100 feet. All the workings show ore giv- ing good values in gold, copper, lead and silver. The principal values, how ever, being in silver and lead. The size of this ledge makes exploration rather costly, but in bhe hands of a strong company it will develop into a large producer.
 A reference to the map discloses the fact that all the properties heretofore mentioned are located on a belt that cuts through Arizona northwest by southeast, and on which are located its greatest producers, such as the United Verde, the Old Dominion and the Copper Queen.
 Humboldt said when he came through here many years ago that this was destined to become one of the great mining countries of the world and experience and observation dem- onstrates that when capital comes in and the mines are properly developed his prediction will be fully verified.
 E. D. MARTIN.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
The National Democrat
 ic Party.
Territorial A Third Ticket Must Ee Put Afield.
The Campaign Committees. at Work Cochran Will Reply to
 Bryan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S.-The name of the new party is the National Dem ocratic party. Its organizers call those supporting the Chicago platform and ticket the Populist-Democratic party, The National convention of the Ma tional Democratic party will be held at Indianapolis the first week in Sep tember There was unanimity in the conference on the selection of the name of National Democratic party, and also in determining to distinguish the two parties by referring to those supporting the Chicago convention as the Populist-Democratic party. 1t was decided to call a convention and nomi- nate another National ticket.
 Some of the eastern and southern members opposed a third ticket at first, but when they were told that the mid dle states party feeling was such that many Democrats would not vote un- less there was a third ticket, then all objections from the east and south were withdrawn and the decision to hold convention was unanimous.
 The largest visiting delegations, outside of Indiana, came from Ken lucky, Ohio and Illinois. The Ken lucky delegates favor Carlisle for president, and in the event he is not nominated they want ex-Governor Buckner for vice-president. The Hi nois and Ohio delegations did not ask for anything, but there was a general drift for Senator Palmer for president.
 The Kentucky delegation also asked for the convention at Louisville, but Indianapolis showed a guarantee fund of $10,000 for all expenses and guar antee in this case was made to a body of very substantial men who duly ap- preciSted the best bid There was ob- jection from all to holding the con- vention in any city in which a Ma tional convention had been held this year.
 Committees for campaign work were appointed with headquarters in this city.
 It was authoritatively stated bhat Bourke Cochran had promised to re- ply to the acceptance speech of W. J Bryan within few days after he hat spoken, and that Madison Square gar den would be the place.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
YAQUI VS. PAPAGO.
A Bottle of Whisky Leads to 9 Stab
 bing Affray on the Gila.

The facts have just come to light of the attempted murder on the Gila of Papago Indian by Yaqui. The deed occurred last Tuesday, but the Indians tor some reason have kept the matter hushed up.
 The two Indians had been to this city together and the Yaqui secured a bottle of whisky which the two mu- tually enjoyed on the return trip to the Gila. The whisky was strong and of the lighting variety and it was not long before they began to feel the eff fleets. Like all Indians they had to quarrel, which was kept up until the Gila was reached. The Papago finally dismounted and held his horse while he picked up a huge stone and struck the Yaqui in the breast. The act en- ragged the Yaqui and he drew a knife and made dash at the Papago, lean ing over his horses neck to give a downward stroke The Papago jumped | aside with agility and the descending weapon cut deep gash in the neck of l the horse ridden by the Papago. The Yaqui became more enraged at his I failure and jumping of his animal
 dashed at his defenseless companion
 and buried the knife in his side The
 Yaqui then made his esoape leaving
 his opponent lying on the ground.
 The latter was found shortly after
 wards by couple of Indians who
 dressed his wounds crudely and took
 him to his home. It is not thought 1 that the wounds are serious, as he was reported as recovering.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
NOGALES BANK ROBBER.
Forest, One of the Alleged Robbers
 Captured at Bisbee.

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 8.-(Special Dis patch to The Republican. )-Sheriff Leatherwood of Pima county and a posse captured Bob Forest, alleged to be one of the Nogales bank robbers, near here this evening placing him in jail. Forest was reported shot and killed by Cashier Herrera of the bank. He denies eomplicity in the robbery and says the hearing of the accusation against him was the cause of his com ing here to square matters when ar rested. He is a harmless looking boy and was we'll armed. He worked in a restaurant here for several months. The sheriff and deputies leave at once to consult Sheriff Fly of Cochise and to continue the pursuit of the others.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
The Work of Commission Has Un-
 earthed Important Papers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-During the past month the work of the Venezu- elan boundary commission has entered upon a new stage Heretofore the eff forts of the commissioners have been directed mainly to securing evidence upon which the final report is to be based. Work from now on will large ly consist of classifying the informa- tion already obtained.
 The British government, it is pre- sumed, has put into it's two voltminous blue books all the information upon which it relies in support of its claims. The Venezuelan government has done the same timing in its three volumes of transcripts from the Spanish archives. Independently of this the commission has been searching on its own account. The congressional library in Wash ington and many public and private libraries ill various parts of the coun- try have been ransacked for historical and cartographic information.
 The archives at The Hague have been gone through with a thorough ness that not even the zeal of Great Britain or Venezuela has heretofore attempted, and as result important documents which the world thought lost or destroyed have been unearthed. This work, although not yet termi- mated, is nearing completion
 For some months past Sir Clement R. Markham, president of the Royal Geographical society, has been in cor respondence with the secretary of the commission, and has furnished valu- able information on the subject of the Schomb burg line, accompanying it by copies of maps on file in the colonial office, some of which have never been published.
 While information is looked fol from Rome, from The Hague, and pos. sibly from other places, the bulk of the evidence is in and the question now k to determine what that evidence estab fishes. In order to solve this problem a number of preliminary reports art being prepared Among those may b' mentioned special reports upon tht geographical and physical character istics of the region in dispute, report upon the evidence presented by the 30 or more maps which have been pub Hshed, reports upon the fact of occu pancy and settlement as given by his torians, and separate reports upon tn same facts as developed by the docu ments from Dutch and Spanish arch ives, critiques upon the arguments o British and Venezuelan governments
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
HIS WEALTH GONE.
Race Track and Gambling Resorts
 Made Unproftable by Law.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-George V. Han kins, who was few days ago counted a millionaire, the proprietor of race tracks, gambling houses, and a long string of thoroughbreds, besides a vast amount of Chicago real estate, says he has gone broke. He says it has all come about because the legislatures of two states are irrevocably opposed to gambling enterprises. However, he has been driven from pillar to post. closed out at Garfield, Sheffield and Harlem at great loss, compelled to shut down his Clark street resorts and at last forced by the exigencies of for tune to assign s1,300,O00 worth of property to Michael McDonald, his former business partner.
 The final transfer was made last Monday for the nominal consideration of $1, but Mir. Hankins says it is bona fide, and he has nothing left but his personal property.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
THE TEXAS STEER"
A Play That Is Chock Full of Side
 Splitters

Last night witnessed the initial per fomance of the Texas Steer" by the Park Theater Stock company, and if a pleased audience is criterion it is the most successful play produced dur ing the season thus far.
 It was large audience that showed thorolab appreciation of the many coT1t-.isl incidents of the play. Gustave NeayiIle showed himself to excellent advantage in the role of Maverick Brander, the cattle king. Fred Mus sey was splendid as Captain Bright, while J. J. Burns covered himself with glory as Brassy Gall, even if he was the galliest man in Washington Fish back, minister to Tahoma, was cleverly portrayed by Lincoln J. Plumer. Rich Costella did a clever bit of work as Knott Initt. 'Bossy' was interpreted by Miss Frances Neaville in her usual charming manner. Mrs. Mayor Camp bell was pleasingly portrayed by Miss Mabel Janver, and Miss Frances Field was we'll appreciated as Mrs. Brandel
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT.
Nettie Craven Fair Produces the Doc
 ument in Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-Mrs Nettie R. Craven today produced her mucI; talked of marriage contract with the late James G. Fair Mrs. Craven was too all to go into court and her deposition was taken at her home. The marriage contract was in her hand writing and had no witnesses or any notarial seal Mrs. Craven says the notarial seal was purposely withheld to avoid publicity The marriage con- tract reads as follows:
 1928 Sutter St., San Francisco, Gal, May 23, 1892.
 q take Nettie R. Craven to be my lawful wife. JAMES G. FAIR
 "I take for lawful husband James G. Fair. NETTIE R. CRAVEN"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
ONE VOTE PER MILE.
Cincinnati Citizens Vote Against Sell
 ing the Cincinnati Southern.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8.-The Cdncin- natl Southern railroad, running from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, a distance Of 33S miles, is owned by the city. It IS part of the Queen & Crescent system and has been leased to the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific railway. the latter company being in the hands of a receiver. Al proposition from An crews and Taylor, representing the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail way, was recently made to by the road from Cincinnati to Chattanooga. with its terminals, etc., for $19, ,OOO OO0. The proposition had been favorably ly passed upon by the board of administration and the sinking fund commission and was submitted to the people for final action The vote resulted: Yeas l5,392; nays, 15,720 The proposition to sell the road was lost by 33S, just one vote for each mile of road.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
DEPENDS UPON SEWALL.

ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. S.-The Pop ulist convention fully filled the pre- dictions as to it's action on the Ma tional ticket made by Thos. B. Wat son in his address Friday night, by unanimously adopting the resolutions presented by the platform committee, authorizing the state executive com mittee at any time that Mr. Sewall should be withdrawn from the ticket to withdraw six Populist electors and place six Democratic electors in their stead,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

as these appear in the British blue book, and in the Venezuelan brief
 These reports are being prepared for their respective summer homes. Pres ident Brewer spent several days this week at the office of the commission in Washington. He was joined on Thursday hv Mir. Mallett Provost, the ;hrary. sl6 the two spent the day -...-oyy1Is uTCJtIUn.
 President Brewer has gone on to his home in Vermont, and the secretary will remain for some days in Wash ington
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
STEAMSHIPS FROM JAPAN San Diego Rivals San
 Francisco. The Southern Pacific or the Santa Fe.
Asano Must Decide EetWsSE. Rival Harbors-Rlval Powers and
 Rival inducements.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.-The question of the connection on this coast for the Japanese steamship line has not been settled by any means in favor of San Francisco There are two important points involved in the selection. First, and of course more important, Is as to the better harbor advantages. Sec ond, as to the inducements offered.
 San Francisco is not now so sure of the plum as she was a few days ago. Since the dispatch went out from that city the Japanese party has been here.
 The party consisted of President Asano, H. Okawa and T. Tanaika. all of Tokio John P Morse of Yoko- hama, who acts as interpreter, fe- mained in Los Angeles.
 Accompanying the Japanese were MT. and Mrs. A. H. Butler of Yoko- hama and H. e. Bush of San Francisco, and a party of ten representative cit, izens of Los Angeles. Among the latter were Charles For man, B. F. c. Klokke, J. R. Newberry, s. B. Lewis, Mayor Rader, A. H. Car gill; Frank Scoville, Frank Simpson, W. R. Denmore, F. O. Wyman and Ed ward Chambers.
 A number of the party who talked at considerable length with the Japanese and also with MT. Butler says that while the company already feels pre- disposed in San Diego's favor, still in all probability the united effort of all | southern California will be required to secure the prize.
 "Los Angeles" said MT. Butler, twill reap greater advantages than any other point at first, and want to say right now that the business men of ready to cooperate with San Eiego to secure the line for southern Ces,,ifor- nia.
 Now is the time to unite. The Santa Fe is ready and willing to do its part, Los Angeles is ready also and the con- test is simply now between San Fran cisco and the Southern Pacific and southern California and a competitive steamship line, which will build up the entire southwest, even into Texas and the cotton belt. There are good reasons" he continued, "why the ccn- merce Of the entire southwest, incltd- ing the northern part of old Mexico, bound for the Orient, should not pass through this belt"
 When the party arrives at Chicago next week President Ripley of the Santa Fe will have something to say to Asano in the nature of a pr,posi- tion that will be far in advance of any thing the Southern Pacific can offer,
 The people of San Diego are gleefu1
 over the prospect of the connection
 with the Orient by steamship, and
 their hopes are based on the state
 ments made by the parties more nearly . concerned in the enterprise. They feel that the Los Angeles people will leave no stone unturned to bring about the
 adoption of this port for the terminal.
 They know that they possess the finest
 harbor, and they are confident that the ' Santa Fe people will have no trouble in convincing Mir. Asano and his peo- pie that San Diego presents to them } the best facilities as well as the most striking inducements.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
ROUT'T INJURED.

DENVER, Aug. S. Ex-Governor John l.. Routt fell down the stairway in his residence at Fourteenth and Welton streets Monday afternoon. The injuries which he received, while not serious, are very painful and will keep him in his room for some time. His body was considerably bruised and he has a severe scalp wound, with sev- eral stitches in it. His face was cut and one eye slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
NEW MEXICO ROAD.

SANTA FEE, N M., Aug. S.-It is an- nounced here that c. B. Eddy is now in London with every assurance that ample funds for the construction of the Fl Paso, White Oaks railroad will be secured within the next thirty days. The coal measures alone along the line Of this proposed road will yield a net profit sufficient to pay for the road and equipment inside of ten years.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
BARRY'S RESPECTS.
He Denounces Neagle in Terms Strong
 and Fitting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Editor Barry of The Star who was assaulted
 last week by David Neagle for the ar tlcle in The Star, fulfilled expectations today by denouncing Neagle in his pa per as thug, murderer, and hired as- sassin. Neagle has announced that he will resent any attack on him made by Barry and further trouble is looked for.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

ASHLAND, Pa., Aug. S.-The works of the Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron company at Centralia, valued at $100,- 900, was burned today. Six hundred men and boys are thrown out of em- ploYment..
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
THEY WILL FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-Joe Choynski and Joe McAuliffe have been matched to fight an eight round con- test before the Occidental club August 26. '
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S-silver bars, 675s; Mexican dollars, 54@54H.