davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
Order for Hearing and Notice OF
Application for appointment
If A6miniStratnr .

Order for Hearing and Notice of
Application for Appointment
Of Administrator.
STATE 2;aa OF MINNESOTA }ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 10. 1897.
In the matter Ofthe Estate of Micheal Harri.
gan, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition OF P. A..
Sutkamp OF the County of Buchanan, State Of
Iowa. representing. among other things, that
M1cheal Harrigan. late of the County OF Mobiles
IN the State OF Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
De eember A. D. 1895, at the County OF Mobiles
County at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this County, and
that the said petitioner is Attorney in fact of
william Harrigan, a brother Of said deceased.
and praying that administration of said estate
be to Fred f. Clark granted:
IT Is ORDERED, That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court on Tuesday the 9th day OF Febru
4ry A. ID. 1897 at one O'Clock p. m. ,attle Probate
ONCE. In the Court House in Worthington in
said County.
ORDERED FURTHER that notice thereof be civ.
on to the heirs Of said deceased and to all per-
sons interested by publishing this order once
IN edcn week Tor three successive weeks prior
to said day OF hearing in the WoRTHINGToN
published at Worthington, in said county
Dated at WOrthingtOn, Mimi, the 18th day of
January A. d. 1897.
By the Court.
LS1AL. C. NJ. CORY,
Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner (23W3)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21

DUNDEE
Fields is visiting friends at
Lakefeld this week. =.
| . Jno.Kane and wife, we're Heron
Lake visitors Saturday.
! Mr.Schofield is down from Lake
Preston, this week, visiting with
relatives.
| Masters Guy, Ray and RoyFields
have been sick the past week, but
are now on the gain:
We understand that NJ. w. A..
camp will be instituted at this
place in the near future.
The Misses Scho6eld,of Window
spent portion of last week in
Dundee, visiting with their sister,
Mrs. ANDREW Shirley.
F. D. Lindquist attended the
meeting Of the county commission
ers at Worthington, last week.
Frank is now a full fedged county
dad.
The Ladies Aid Society of this
place gave basket social last Sat-
urday night at which an enjoyable
time was had by all. Proceeds
SLIGO.
We understand that Charles
Gallagher has resigned his position
with the Plano Co. and gone on the
road as manager Of a travelling
troupe.
Mr.and Mrs. Maxson, and daught-
or Maud, of Marshall who have
been visiting here for three weeks
left on Mondays train for a visit
with relatives at Winnebago City
and Mankato.
The officers elected at the annu-
al election Of the Dundee Bible
school are as follows: Supt. WA
Fields; Asst.Supt. Mrs. ytle; Secy.
O.Randall; Treas. G.B. Miller; Choir
ester, Elsie Smitberg.
Orie Swanson and Jack Moore
engaged in an eight round glove
contest,at the hall last Friday night
The match was lively all the way
through and after eight rounds,
Moore was awarded the decision. !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
RUSHMORE.

Miss L. Dow was home over
Sabbath.
S. B. Bedford returned from
Chicago on Saturday.
Atty. Cato Sells, of Vinton, Ia,
was here on Monday.
Gertie Schaefer was visiting
here Friday and Saturday.
Union services still in session
and will be the rest Of the week.
Chris Fagerness has been on
the sick list for the last week or
so.
Mrs. E. L. Wemple was wishing
her daughter at Adrian over Sun
day.
Mrs. John James is visiting
friends at Adrian for a couple OF
days.
A. Schaefer passed through here
on Saturday after an absence OF
two weeks. .....
49,,
John Mitchell returned from la.
with land buyers, making a couple
of sales or trades on Monday.
The sociable at B. w. Pope's on
Friday evening was a pleasant
feature of the week, a big turnout
and everybody enjoyed themselves,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
Sum mons.

80, : Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA -. ~ ..-<.
COUNTY OF MOBILES.
DISTRICT COURT, 18TH JUDICIAL D1: rK1cr
JOSEF POLLOK. Plaintiff,
/. L.. VS..
I. n MCINTYRE AND WIFE.
NELLIE MCISTIRE, AND KoBERr >SJJMMf>Ns
DICK, Defendants.
The p STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, |. n. McIntlre, Nellie McIntire, Robert
DICK. are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court. and to
serve copy OF yonr answer to the said com
paint on the subscriber at his office in the
Village Of Heron Lake. Jackson County. Mlnne-
sou SOFA. within twenty days after the service OF
thls summons upon you, exclusive OF the day OF
such service; and II you fail to answer the said
complaint:within the time aforesaid. the plant
III In thfs.actiOn will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated November %. A. D. 1886
L. F. LAMMERS.
fpjsl-f23. Plaintiffs Atty, Heron Lake, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21

this vicinity for this season I; !. and
threshing is nearly completed.
The recent snow storms have put
the roads in better condition than
they have been for some time past.
Charles Linderman and wife of
Worthington, ARE staying at w. III.
Booths during the latters absence.
W.H.Booth started for Chicago,
last Saturday with a carload of
sheep.His wife followed him Mon
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
Real Estate Transfers for the 3
weeks ending Jan. Is, '97.

Christian Hanson admr to Dodd nwA
I'M Messer to &. F: Hiistrom Sc Il clos
B W Kerr ct ux to s i Bedford 81 SEX
John Krusn e TX to G Howard neH eX
Clause = =, T. W y! to John Koessler nwH
Anne Granger TO Carrie Faegue part OF
block in Worthington. 49,. 80. :.
George H Clark ct ux to 1st Nat Bank of
MINI Lean & Inv Co to M Messer seA
B Tanner ct ux to Lydia 1 Mcleod
part of SWA 32-1O4-39 ~
j NJ Messer to N nm Loan & Inv Co 81
Barnard ct ux to Robert BARNARD
Azom Fol bes ct TX to John Buschmann
ct Tx SwA 14-104-42. ..
Azom Forbes ct Tx to H J Kleve nwA
NJ Pit j +: + {: e u1 to a H Young M ne4
Mimi Loan s Inv Co to saistrom
JK Turner ct TX to ) Il j Meyer 2 lots in
WOrth1ngtOn ....... :. .. .....
A NJ DRAKE & TX to Mary F McClurg
neA 10 1O4-39.. .....
MINI Loan & Inv CO to j E Salstrom VIZ
Mimi Loan i Inv Co to o j > E S saistrom
Sc 4 @-104-40. -. .. .
VT Pl1mmer to o NJ Ferrin n1S SEX 20 ):
Harriet E Williams same.:..:::.:::.::.:
: Z 4 F Maa1n, same al @;n,; 49,; =:
I'M Messer to same 81 seH 25.iio3:41:.::::
+ Salstrom to same nwA 26.1O2- %. l
J E SalStrOm to same VIZ nWM 1S-lO4-4O
E Salstrom to Geo d Dayton seq 81
W n Buckley {; ct al to E Harding Harding ct al2
Hans Dahl to Nils Olson seA 9-1Ol-42... 3
M Bittner ct ux to H Polhamus lot in
CB Andrews to il j Thorn i lot in
A S Sro"t Ct Tx to N Martin swA s-io3:
H Brown ct ux to Mary zweck 2 lots
A H Palm to Mimi Loan & Inv CO lot
H J Meyer to K Turner W. ie-ios TO-: 6
Jennie Darlandand husband ux to J w
Warding assignee nwA l5-104-42....
ots AS S 1k no sSye sae s sa%y fo
to Adrian, lots 9 & 10 blk Faragher's
G G GROCER and wife to Albert A Suess
lot blk G DefOrest. ......
John G Spucher ux to James D McCul-
Tough eg. seq g. 1O4-43. . II
Tillie Clemens & heirs to James D Nc
CullOugh VIZ seA g. 1O4-43. 49,. 800. II
b N Douglas & TX to A n Douglas SEX
lot 70 blk n WOrthingtOn .....:...
John Stryker ct ux to Worthington
Coop. Creamy AssO. lots II s. IL
blk 20 WOrthtngtOn. ........ 900.
y II Weber to " m Kleve seq 1O-lO4-
q. 11 =: 49,. II
Sioux City. St.P r R Co to Jessie X
VurmeS seq 10000. 2;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
For Sale or Trade

One Imported Stallion (known as
the Roche horse), eight years of age.
1876. II. NJ. ANDERSON
Murray Co., Iona, MINI,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21

$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
4512.1
$4,000
10000
10000
10000
$1,000
100000
100000
24@.M
248O.W
10000
100000
24W.OO
2264.52
10000
$4,000
1910
263.55
1858
$4,000
100000
100000
10000
10000
36S ! |
$4,000 |
10000 |
$4,000
225.W
$4,000
100000 |
$4,000 |
10000 |
1000 |
100000
100000
10000 |
5000 !.
FVW.w I
$4,000 |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21

the purpose Of organizing q read.
ing circle. A committee was ap-
pointed to draw up constitution
and bylaws. They will complete
their organization Wednesday
evening, Jan. Goth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
Creamery Results.

The following is a test OF the milk brought to
the creamery here. amount of butter produced
and amount received for the same for the past
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-21
SEWARD.

L.J.Wheeler lost good horse
last week. -.
Attorney Cross of w orthington,
was doing business in Seward last
week.
Cornhusking is about done in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
VIyTRY NOVEMBER WEATHER.

NEARLY AT ZERO IN THE CATSKILIs-sKArISo
FOR THANKSGIVING IN NEW ENGLAND
Kingston. ~ Y. Nov. "a (SpecaD'-The mercury
WAS 10 degrees above zero here this morning Ihere
arc four inches OF snow on the ground. and II has
no. thawed out where the sun did not shine on H.
II is the most wIntry day in November known here
in many years. The mercury is near zero IN tns
Catskills.
saratoga. Nov 24-The mercury to-day at day
break was only degrees above zero and the night
was the coldest OF the season. A snowstorm TINS
forenoon followed the drop in temperature
Boston Nov. 2t-The first cold wave OF the sea-
son arrived tonight. sending the Thermometer
down to Il degrees above zero. point seldom
reached in this city at this time OF the year The
thin fall OF snow last night over greater part OF
New England probably intensified the cold and
much lower temperature Is looked for before morn.
ing The sudden fall In temperature Is the more
severely felt because OF the long-continued milo
weather OF the autumn. Skating seems assured
for Thanksgiving throughout England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TREASCRE-HUNTERS CONE TO GRIEF.
A SOUTH SEA EXPEDITION LED BY DANISH
EX-CONyICT.

A SOUTH SEA EXPEDITION LED BY DANISH
EX.coNyICT.
San Francisco Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-Another South
Sea treasure-huntng expedition has come TO gret.
This Is the party which started on the schooner
Sophia Sutherland 10 seek rich gold mines In the
Solomon Islands. IL was led by Captain MacLean.
well known a smugsler on the northern coast
ard as a man who carried a shipload OF Gilbert
islanders to Mexican coffee plantations. where
most OF them died OF malaria. But the real orgi-
nator was a Dane named Sorenson. who said he
had located rich mines which had been shown him
by n Solomon Island chief whose life he had
saved
Sixteen credulous young men paid several hundred
dollars each for the privilege OF going. When they
reached Apa. Samoa Sorenson was recognized by
the American Consul-General, Churchill. as an ex-
convict who swndled Melbourne people BY as
sertlng that he knew OF a rich pearl-nshng ground
near the Solomon Islands. When the schooner Al
bert was outftted. Sorenson seized the vessel and
used II to kidnap natives and sell them into bond
age to sugar planters. For this he sent to the
penitentiary at Melbourne for ten years. When
the expedition warned OF Sorenson's record
they lost faith in his treasure story. but deter
mined TO give him chance to show up the bonan-
"a. Churchill heard from them at the Fill Islands,
and they then had one man in irons, who he
thinks. the Dane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

EX-QUEEN 'TLLs'' FOLLOWERS SUSPICIOUS OF
THE PRINCEsss INTENTIONS.

EN-QUEEN 'ILLs' FOLLOWERS SUSPICIOUS OF
THE PRINCEsss INTENTIONS.
Honolulu. Nov. 1.-THE presence OF Princess
kaiuani is not satisfactory TO the adherens OF the
deposed Queen. as they believe that the young
woman has returned for the purpose OF starting a
boom for herself. at the EXPENSE OF the former
Queen. Kaiulanis supporters assert that. in the
event OF refusal on the part Of Congress to annex
Hawaii. she will stand good chance OF being
placed on the throne under a limited monarchy.
The Princess has been giving public receptions at
her home and in other ways trying 10 make her
SELF popular.
J. X kauiia and y. Kalsnokaliani will leave the
lsidncs Tor Washington. TO woIk against anneNa-
t9n ioth men represent The royal!sts OF Homo
Iulu Al later date they will be follow ed by John
Hlchardson and r. W. Wilcox. both half -whitcs
ana A. Marques, white. who was selected hy the
queens supporters the Island OF Maui Wilcox
was originally IN favor OF the present Government
Atter a time he became dissatisfied, and finally
joined the ranks OF the rebels OF 1925. lie sent
70 prison, and Is now out on parole He sent
20 ItaIy by Kalakaua 10 receive military training
In l%l, shortly after his return to the Islands. h.
started a movement to dethrone the King He
and his followers were repulsed by the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A CABLE'CAR.
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD BOY KILLED AT SWITCHING
STATION BEFORE HIS UNCI.Es EYES.

A F1vE-YEAR-olD BOY KILLED AT A SWITCHING
STATION BEFORE HIS uNCIEs EYES.
E,ve-vear-old Charles Clark. whose parents live
=, No AZ Manhattan-st was crushed to death yes
terdav afternoon by cable-car In front OF NO 81
Manhattan-st Just after 4 o'clock the boy. with
Ioh, DAILY whose parents live close by, started
for a candy store. 1t was necessary for them 20
cross the street, and the DAILY boy was afraid.
"come on" cried the little Clark child don't be
afraid, MY uncle is over there"
The uncle is Patrick McAvoy, cable-car re-
pairer and at the time he was standing across the
street The Clark boy ran forward, but had not
taken three steps before car. moving rapidly.
struck him and passed over his body. The boy
was dead before his body could be taken from be-
meath the wheels by his uncle. who had witnessed
Inc accident but had been helpless TO save the child
The accident occurred at the point where the
two branches OF the One -hundf fed-and-tWenty-n
az ear line meet. The cars which Keep 10 Ientn,
ave are released from one cable, swltch FORWARD
and catch the other cable TO 30 up Tenth-aye Inc
child was run over in the slight space between the
two The was in charge OF Frank Dononue. ot
No 81 West One e-hundred- -and-;wenty- -hfth-st, ana
o{ No 2i6 West One-hundred and twenty seventh
ct whom Donohue was instructing. Both men
we're arrested. but both insisted that the ACCIDENT
could not have been avoided.
The Clark family is particularly unfortunate A
wear ago another child, a boy six years old. was
run over and killed by wagon. at One-hundred
and-twenty- -fourth-st. and Amsterdam-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
BURGLARY INSURANCE COMPANY OUTS

Boston. Nov 2.-The New England Burglary In
surance Company to-day announced that It had de
cded TO 20 out OF business. At n meeting held here
yesterday II was voted TO accept no new business.
and II has rensured all outstanding risks with the
Fidelity and Casualty Company. OF NewYork. All
present policies will be carried TO their expiration.
the company being obliged under Massachusetts =
laws to maintain its organization until all policies
have terminated. The manager OF the company
stated to-day that the company has unsettled
losses OF less than $500. and has funds OF more
than SlGO coo against which there is practically no
liability whatever IIe added that the primary rea
son for the change I'm plans was that the expenses
incurred In tho Development OF the business had
been much heavier than at hrst expected,
while the returns have been slow. In view OF these
facts President Brewster. who was heavily invest
ed secured control OF the business and brought
about the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A BOSTON NAN ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
HE WAS MARRIED A FEW MONTHS AGO AND HAS
BEEN REGARDED As HAVING BRIGHT
PROSPECTH

Boston, Nov. - tspeciaO.-Wilam p Spear
who. few months ago. ha the reputation OF
being one Of the brehtes' OF the younger business
men OF this city. was arrested this morning
charge OF forgery preferred by his cousin Sanford
L. Leeds. who Is in the shoe business I'm Bedford
st. This IS the second chapter IN the history OF
man whose downfall seems to be past accounting
Tor. The story j. almost tragic IN Its pathos
Last July Spear was the bridegroom at "A fash
iondbc wedding which celebrated at the Not
tlngham. This morning he was ~ ne Munlclp Al
Court dock, wnilc among the spectators sat MS
bride. anNously awaiting the result. when he was
arrested few days ago, she hAd TO sacrifice some
OF her jewels 20 furnish bail for hil. HIS partner
ship was dissolved In the early part OF last month
u had fine place and commanded large salary
Mr.. spear at one time lived IN Beacon-at AT IL,
corner or Joy-st, and later moved 10 Winchegter
Io was arrested in that town about "A fortnight
ago on complaint OF MT Prior. and the second
warrant WAS served on him while he was in court
this morning, being out on bail and waiting 10 an
sWcr 10 the first complaint
n" police say that number OF complaints M "a
come to headquarters concerning worthess checks
which Il Is alleged he pissed the total running up
into thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
RESIGNS FROM THE cATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

DR. oUINNs DEPARTURE SAID TO BE THE RESULT
OF THE SCHROEDER CONTROVERSY.
Washington, Nov. A.-Dr. Daniel QUINN the
head of the Greek department Of the Catholic Uni
yersity has rendered his resignation The resig-
nation Is dated November 10. IS addressed TO Mon
slgnor Conaty the rector OF the University and
Is to take effect at the end Of the present scho-
lastic year DR.. Quinn says. however. tnat ne
will withdraw Immediately II desired by the au-
thorities OF the University
No reason is assigned for this action. ana poth
Dr Quinn and Monsignor Conaty refuse to make
any statement regarding It. but 1t is said That the
recent controversy over the Schroeder case mas
tened Dr. Quinn's determination TO resign. Ihe
matter has been referred TO committee OF the
trustees. consisting OF Cardinal Gibbons. Archpish-
Cd Ryan, OF Philadelphia, and Monsi8nor CohaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
MILWAUKEE, BONDS AT A HIGH PREMIUM

Milwaukee Nov 24.-The city OF Milwaukee mas
sold $3.50 900 worth OF per cent bonds al record
breaking premiums for this city. The bonds were
sold IN two separate blocks, $4,000 OF when were
ci,v school bonds and $1,000 garbage disposal
plant bonds The Wisconsin National Bank pur-
chased the school bonds paying premium tneI,,
for of 1890 per cent, which reduces their interest
paving power TO 3.3j per cent. X. L. Day Co. OF
Ncw-York city. bought the garbage bonds a., AZ =; u
premium Of 1851 per cent. thus reducing iIcH
interest-paying capacity TO 339 per cent. The pre-
miums paid for these bonds are the h8hest ever
paid for Milwaukee municipal securities, the h'6h-
water mark unu to-day being 12sI per % cent ,,
The validity OF the garbage bonds being caIed
into question: the bonds have been deposited IN
the Plrst National Bank Of Milwaukee III escrow
pending n decision of the State supreme COURT
which is expected In two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
TO RECOMMEND A CURRENCY PLAN
THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY GAGE IN
PERFECT ACCORD

Washington Nov. 24.-"The Evening Star" to-
day says: 1T can be stated on the highest au-
thority that the President is going to recon-
mend plan for currency reform in his Message
and. further. that that part of the Message was
written with the cooperation Of Secretary Gage
1t Is authoritatively stated that Secretary Gage
is perfectly satisfied with the Presidents Mes
sage in regard to financial legislation. and that
1t meets his entire views and support.
Further than this, it can be stated. on the
same high authority, that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will submit to Congress in his annual
report the plan for currency reform which he
submitted to Congress at its meeting on Friday,
October 20 The Secretary intends TO submit his
report to Congress almost dentcally as 1t was
submitted to the Cabinet but with the exception
that he will make some further recommended
tions, but these will not materially change me
plan already announced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
A BIG TRACTION DEAL CLOSED.
STOCK OF THE UNITED COMPANY OF prrrsB,-Ro.
AMOUNTING TO $4,000 ooo PURCHASED
A SYNDrcArr

AMOUNTING TO $4,000, 900. PURCHASED
BY A SYNDICATE.
Baltimore. Nov. A.-Aiexander Brown e. Sons
representing a syndicate of Baltimore London,
New-York Philadelphia and Pittsburg capitalists
have purchased all the stock OF the United Trac-
ton Company OF Pittsburg amounting TO 500 O000,0O
Of which $3o0oeO Is preferred and sl7. 10000 COM
mcn This will give them control OF the largest
street railway system in Pittsburg and Allegheny
owning and operating over one hundred and
enteen miles OF electric lines The United Trac-
tion Company is consolidation, effected about
July /. OF all the lines formerly owned and
operated by the Second Avenue Traction Company.
running through some OF the principal streets Of
P!ttsburg and connecting that city with various
suburbs II controls the only access by street rail-
way TO Pttsburg on both sides OF the river from
the valley OF the Monongshela. The consolidation
also Included all the lines formerly owned and op
Grated by the Pittsburg Allegheny and Manchester
Traction Company ard the Federal Street ane
Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway Company. COM
prisng practically all the lines in the city OF Allie
gheny.
The earnings Of The United Traction Company for
the four months II has been IN operation-July
August, September and October-amounted 10 s5o,..
295 49, The operating expenses. including taxes
and insurance were $24s,5 %. leaving net earnings
OF 1852 157 49, The fixed charges for the same time
we're sl6S 4J3 "a. leaving a surplus OF $so. S25 10
The purchase Of the stock OF the company Is one
O, the largest deals in securities ever colsummated
bv a local house The same firm placed 100000 OF
the company's bonds last July The announcement
caused great activity In the securities OF the COM
pany on the Baltimore Stock Exchange.