davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Resolution of G Coincidence.

= :,
At regular meeting of Stoddard
Post No. "a, G.. A. r.. May 1st, the
following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Grand
Commander to call from this life to
"Fame's Eternal Camping Ground
our late comrade Edward II. Bassett,
it is hereby .-s
Resolved, that this Post has lost
from its membership a faithful COM
rade, a good citizen and loyal soldier,
and we beg to remind his mourning
friends and family that we sincerely
condole with them in their loss, and
trust they will remember that he has
only gone before.
Resolved, that a copy Of these res
.olutions be printed in our village pa
pers and copy sent to his family.
1 r. B. PLoTTs,
RHfs; 3 Ps,R. :; TT Tzgasps Com:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
a Perfect
Drug Store St

Is one that always has exactly
what you want. This store is
known as the place where moth
ing is forced upon you. We
never say, ::'This is just as
good, " ''Won't you try it, IF
by any possible chance we do
2 will get it for you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Another Fire.

Sunday morning about 1890, Peter
Thompson's house occupied by Mrs.
Eta Webb was discovered to be on
fire. The alarm was sounded, and
the department was quickly on the
scene, but the fire had been brought
under control by water carried in
pals bythose near at hand when the
fire wassdiscovered. ...
The FIRE originated from a defect
i've chimney, brick having fallen
out utof4;4lbetWeen the ceiling and the
root, where the fire started. The
chimney must haye been in this con-
dition for some time as the draught
has been very poor and was so Sun
day morning. There was only a
light fire in the stove when the fire
was was discovered, and it had prob
ably been burning for some, time as
the rafters were considerably charred
and when Mrs. Webb first saw the
smoke she thought it was from burn:
ing rubbish.
Had the fire broken out the dam
age would have been large, as there
was strong wind, and it would have
been a difficult matter to save the
house from being entirely consumed
Many remarks were heard in refer.
ence to the quick time made by the
department in getting. the apparatus
to the scene and ready. for turning on
stream. .|
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Wanted

Wanted.
Horses and cattle to pasture In
5quire Of i. B. Leonarsl, Sec. 22, De-.
wald. Z miles west Of Worthington. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

not have what you want we will get it TOR you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Hammocks and Gro
uuet Sets.

We have every thing from chlld's
hammock up to one ''just large enough
for two." Prices later. Croquet sets
Soc up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06

Jardinieres.
We have whole WindOWful. Pretty
designs and not unreasonable prices.
Cusp1dOres. A nice lot and nearer
ornamental than any you have seen
while they last 15c. MEDALLIONS
make nice commencement gifts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
MY Zee Cream Soda

with crushed fruit is enough to make
your mouth water. We use separator
cream and freeze it ourselves. Try our
on draught.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-05-06
Thrown From a Horse and He1
Leg Broken. -


Sunday afternoon, while Miss
Mary Long, aged about 16 years, was
returning home from church, she was
thrown from her horse and quite SER
iouslay injured. She had been to
church at Round Lake, and was re-
turning on horseback, when her
horse became unruly, and while she
was endeavoring to get the animal
under control the saddle slipped,
throwing her to the ground. She
was picked up and carried to a neigh
boris house, and Dr., Curran of this
place was summoned, who, upon ex-
animation, found that the large bone
of the leg was broken about six inch
.es above the ankle. The injured
limb was set, and the. patient rested
quite easy, but was unable to be
moved to her home for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES DRIVE TO SUICIDE.
A Halter KILLS HIMSELF IN HIS BArHTUB WITH
GAS AND POISON.

A Halter KILLS HIMSELF IN HIS BArHruB WITH
GAS AND POISON.
Samuel Kessner twenty nine years cid, killed
himself in a fiat at No. 1l9 East Eighty third-st..
just west of Lexington-sve some time yesterday.
In the afternoon the janitor Of the place. Oscar
Magnison detected the odor Of gas, and found
Kessner dead in n bathtub a small bottle which
had contained poison still cutched In his hand and
five six gas jets in the fiat turned on full The
man was halter, having store In Fourth-st.,
near Broadway. His friends say that he had long
had troubles in business. and that his suicide was
doubtless due to the knowledge that he could not
meet his obligations.
Kessner was married on June 5. He and his wife
moved into the Eighty-third-st fiat five days ago.
the wife going away on the day following to the
mountains Up the State After the man found
dead the janitor called several Of his relatives 1t
was some hours before Patrolman Hargrave. of the
East Eighty-eghth-st. station, was Informed. On
learning that physician had been called in, the
policeman Immediately summoned one, but the doc
tor said the man must have been dead for eight or
nine hours
The relatives reticent and did want to
tell anything concerning the dead man. 1t was
denied by them. well as by the agent of the
said to Coroner Hoeber who came later that he
did not want to give any information. as the house
had just been built.
man who said he a lawyer named Levy a
friend of the dead man. said that Kessner had had
much trouble A year ago, according to Levy,
Kessners friends had collected $4,000 to tide him
his business troubles. At that time he had
often talked Of suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
4 STEP TOWARD RECIPROCITY.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT BEGINS TO
CARRY OUT THE INSTRUCTIONS
OF CONcRE,Sq

Washington. Aug. 6-The state Department
has sent instructions TO Ambassadors ana MIN
listers accredited to countries with which the
United States has trade relations that are az
fected by the new Tariff law. directing them 10
communicate to the Foreign Offices at their re-
spective posts the texts Of the act. and to call
attention 10 the sections Of the new tarir which
provide for retaliation. reciprocity and similar
arrangements.
This IL done In order that there may be proper
basis for negotiations looking to the consumma-
tion of me Of the reciprocal agreements con-
templated In the Dngey act The ground to be
covered by the State Department IN these nego-
tiatons will be difficult to traverse owing to the
complexity of the subjects to be treated and the
dissimilar conditions existing in various coun-
tries with which trade relations are maintained.
yet there cannot be any delay in undertaking the
task, as Congress has enjoined the beginning OF
the negotiations "as soon as may be after the
passage OF this act"
So far. it Is said, formal replies to the ad-
vances have been made but from certain news
items which have come from Europe 1t Is per-
ceived that such overtures may be expected at
any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE MILITIA HELD READY
NO VIOLENCE FEARED FROM THE MIN
ERs. HOWEVER.


PRESIDENT poIAN HELD FOR TRIAL-pEBs DE-
NoUNcEs JUDGE JAcKsoN's INJUNCTION
Pittsburg, Aug. e.-Dennte orders nave peen IS
sued from Harrisburg to local officers OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Pennsylvania to hold themselves IN
readiness for immediate service This order' "',."
arrived several days ago. is being comp"eu
TO the letter and the day and night address Vi CO..
officer together with the number OF the "e" 80, :
,elephone has been forwarded to headquarters -
officers have expressed the opinion that the MN.
have behaved themselves In an orderly manner ""N
that the Guard is not at all necessary yet
Tomorrow will be payday at SANDY CIeen, on"
II is reported that In addition to the contracts
ready signed the men will be asked 10 place M 'n'n
signatures 10 a still stronger and apparently ~
binding one before drawing their envelopes, inoso
who do not see ft TO sign these WILL IL Is saiu "
the privilege of resigning. =,
This evening Judge Semmons rendered HIS ~
cision In the riot and unlawful assempiage case'
against Patrick Dolan and others. lie hous ~
Ian Jacob Aufheiter. Paul Trimmer ana fu"a
Mckay in $500 bail each for the september 'e 80 Ia
of court Bail was given for ALL The cases a."
Cameron Miller William Warner and Eu"a'u
Shaw were dismissed ,,
Eugene V Debs to-day denounced Junse 'a."
SON. of West Virginia, for Issuing the ihJunc',o' -,
restraining him from interfering In any way VIZ"
the Monongah Company or It's empioytSs W, Waking
said .This Injunction restrains me from "ah,hs ,h
on any of the public highways leaulhs ~ 80,
mines of the Monongah Coal ana COKE NpiiPa9' a.,
1t is most sweeping. and none QUIZ tbe right
of peaceable assemblage. and ehectuaiy bave no
free speech If it is sustained, ana ,ttr,ionai nan
safeguards and delivers us, bound hand ana ioo'
o cOrDOrate capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THIS EAST SIDE BOY IS TOUGH.
FELL FROM THE ROOF OF A FIvE-STORY TENE
MENT- HOUSE TO THE STREET WITH
OUT SERIOUS INJURY.

Louis Skulnlck. years DID, of No. 70 Wilett-
ST. went through experience yesterday which
he Is likely to remember all his life. He fell from
the roof OF the fve-story tenement-house In which
he lives, and escaped, owing to a succession Of
chances which appear almost miraculous. with no
worse injury than bruise on one leg.
In the crowded tenement districts Of the East
Side the roof in the summer is often the childrens
playground by day. and the sleeping quarters for
many of the tentants by night, and little Skulnck
was doing nothing unusual in playing with his four
brothers and some other children the roof. The
boys were spinning tops. and extra twist caused
Louls's top to circle into the water drain at the
edge OF the roof As he had often done before. he
craw!ed into the gutter ard attempted TO reach the
top.
Just as he was picking It up the gutter gave
way and Louis was hurled into space. IL seemed
death bat a new and strong clothes-line was
stretched from a window Of the tenement-house TO
the rear OF "A synagogue near by. The line was
directly underneath the point where the boy fell
and he struck II. breaking his fall and turning
somersaut But this was not the whole of his
good fortune. on the ground was a covered baby
carriage and this also was In his direct line OF
descent He struck 1t. OF course smashed IT, and
10 the amazement Of those who had seen his fall
tYmped up and said II hope | haven't hurt the
baby" The baby's mother and the boy pulled the
child out OF the wreckage. and found that the baby
was as fortunate young Skulnick. IL had not
received a scratch. An ambulance surgeon ex-
am!ned the boy. and declared his only Injury TO be
a slight bruise on one leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
PARADERS ~ A CHURCH.
POLICE oUELL A DISTURBANCE AT AN
ITALIAN RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL IN
MOTNT VERNON

The police were called on last night to suppress
disorder at the Roman Catholic Church OF Our
Lady OF Victory in West Mount Vernon, caused by
Italians taking possession Of the church The lta-
ians nearly two thousand strong gathered In the
city to celebrate the feast Of Madonna del Arco.
and had hired the church from German congre-
CATION for services to-day, when mass Will be ceie-
brated by their native priests.
After a parade they dsbanded at Brldge-st and
about a hundred Of the more enthusiastic march,
ers finding the doors open. filed into the church
with their hats on and their torches and banners
in hand
When the rector the Rev. NJ. T. Rhinehart, and
several of the leading parishioners arrived. they
found band OF forty pieces playing secular music
and the Italians shouting and throwing their mats
In the air.
Father RhInehart went TO the altar and ordered
them 10 disper,e and with the assistance of Frank
Xavier and others closed the doors. but the Italians
gathered outside and made so much disturbance
that the church was placed under guard. .
1t was learned from their leaders that they had
supposed that the rental Of the church entitled them
to occupy it during the celebration last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
ANOTHER PROTEST FROM GERMANY.
OBJECTIONS TO THE DISCRIMINATING DUTY ON
SUGAR AGAIN PRESENTED.

OBJECTIONS TO THE DISCRIMINATING DUTY On
SUGAR AGAIN PRESENTED.
WASHINGTON Aug 6-The German Government
has again entered formal protest agaihs' tAe ap-
plicaton to German sugar OF section OF the ne"
Tariff act under which such sugar must pa! a
,,,ahnr dutv than that from other countries l. Is
not denied that the German sugar cieai'S eo'iie
,,,,,in the nroyision Of Section by reason of the
,a,n,art NJ an EXPORT bounty but the contention Is
ado ,ba, tho additional duty imposed Is In erect
discrimination against German sugar which Is
,roonnatibe both with the most-favored- nation
r,c,ts tba, are secured 10 German productions by
4be trea,ies now In force and also with the pioVl-
s,o,s NJ the Saratoga agreement OF August ", 1871
Al 20 tho first contention the German Charge
CAraires Mr.. Won Rechenau. in his note TO the
Secretary OF State. appears 10 revive the position
,.ler IN June 1896 with respect 10 the duties I'M
ros.a unon bountied sugars The matter was then
considered in connection with the osciiihi'ia''n ''ne
ariff nrovison OF August o. 1894. in relation 10 SAT-
s'.,as ~, Attorney General Oney. who held mat
under that act salt was legally du'idoie' 1H', '''
Iacbenaus note refers generally TO treaties. but 1t
na that his particular reference is 10 The treaty or
Nav1 1898. between the United States and Prussia
/, 4, observed by the State Department that 1t Is still
wi,bou, any information from the German Govern
nen, on the point raised ny Mr.. Oney to whether
tbe treaty with Prussia Is be taken as effective
with respect 10 other portions OF the Empire or Is
applicable only 10 the productions Oh % raussis i; ,
Ks TO the contention that the tarn provision IS
Incompatible with the terms OF the Saratoga agIee-
ment of August. 1881. the stare Depaftiemt ,aHes Ne
the positon that this agreement ceased WIN the
massage OF the Tariff act OF Angus "a le?i winch
iepeaied Section Of the act Of October l%l
No reference whaieyer - maze ~ Ml Won sri "hch
~,a,d the scope of the increased duties 10 include
ali goods upon which export bounty Is paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE TENNYSON MEMORIAL BEACON.
UNVEILED ON THE ISLE OF wIGET BY THE
DEAN OF WESTMINSTER.

UNVEILED ON THE ISLE OF WIGET BY THE
DEAN OF WESTMINSTER.
London Aug e-The Rev. George Granville
Bradley Dean Of Westminster. unveiled to-day on
Freshwater Downs, Isle Of Wight, the Ie Nnvson
Memorial Beacon. The beacon. which VIII take
the place Of one that has long STOOD there' u ~
the form OF an Ionic ard Is visible TOT Hes
Tie cite ,s IN the immediate vicinity OF the poet
favorite walk.
Although the family preferred not TO issue many
invitations to the ceremony there was Iarse
gathering Among those prtsent Were ne erd and
Sishop of Canterbury, Bishop WhpPe , LoIu an am
LADY Tcnnyso1 and the Hon. Lionel liaI'an h ~, In
nyson with other members Of the family aha l,i nam
literary celebrities The Rev. Joseph Me!Iii"t,a, ~,
Chairman Of the Memorial Committee pointGd, ou.
that o considerable proportlon OF 'ne s""''P
had come from the United states . Ao.o,sa
Special interest attached II 70 ,be se poets Srh
On sunday Bishop Whipple will rreach a COLT i1
enorative discourse at FreshWatsr rn, al b,ch the
service TO be held In the parish '"''''
Tennysons attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
SHOTS AND A STAB WOUND.
AN ITALIAN QUARREL CAUSED hoDpOD
IN NEVINS- ST. BROOKLYN.


Six shots were fired last evening In the pioch III
Nevins-st between Livingston and Scher"ei no "
SIS The shots came in rapid succession anu J."
a few minutes the street was crowded. Chaii CO
l. Njeberg student in the Long Island Cohese'
living at No S24 Livingston-st., was stahuihs d
few feet away from the talior-shop OF FRANK
Cicione at No o. Nevins-st. Immediately aiter
the shots were fired a stout woman came running
down the steps OF the house. and then ran oacA
screaming.
In the mean time several alarms were sent H.
and I'm a few minutes two ambulances, one lro"
the Brooklyn Hospital and one from the Lohs
island College Hospital and patrol wagon from
the Tenth Precinct were the spot Rounnsinan u
Keenan, and Patrolman Broderick ehtereu n w
house and found Nieberg there trying 10 revive the
woman. who was lying senseiess on the HoU,.d Hd tho
Nieberg had rushed into the house and fouhq tie
woman with blood streaming down her arm notu-
ing a dark-skinned Italian against the wall oy tme
throat on seeing Nieberg her strength gave
way and she fell in a III on the floor. ,.
The man was Cicione. The woman Hannah
Nora has lived in the house back or MS talI0T
shop for three years. Lately they have constantii
quarreled and ast night their troubles cuIiniiae ~
CIcione declares that the woman attempted 70
poison him. which she denies. To the ponce shee
made charges again Cicione. and said that ne had
tried 10 kill her There was wound on her az IN,
which she declared had been made by Ciclohe III an
attemut o stab her with the shears.
The revolver with which the shots had oeen nreu e,
had disappeared. Both parties refused 10 ta!k
about the revover-shots but Ccione insisted that
they had been fired by some unknown person; O.,
The woman declared that her life was UNSAFE,
but Cicione promised TO keep away from her, ana ana
the police and ambulances left the house he SUI,
declared, however. that the woman had attempted
roundsman said he would station patroman there
10 protect each of the comba tants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
SEEKS DIVORCE AND HEAVY DAMAGES

The hearing in the suit brought by Lillian Rey-
noIds for an absolute divorce from Guy Reynolds.
the son OF j. B. Reynolds. who figured prominently
,n the Fayerweather will case. begun before
ex-Ju6ge Doaahue as referee. yesterday morning.
After some testimony had been taken the case was
adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The plaintiff was formerly Miss Allen. and lived
in Saratoga Besides suing for a divorce. she
wants $4,000 for false representation. Reynolds
savs that he WAS never married 10 the plaintiff.
whom he has known for some time. and adds that
he was married on October 81. 1885, to the woman
,rho at present presides over his home Rutland.
~. The plaintin. he asserts. II trying to black
Lillian Reynolds testified yesterday that Rey
nolds married her at the Empire Hotel. Saratoga.
,n Nav 1885 under the name OF Guy Stark. al
though she knew the time his right name.
Thcre was only another person called testify
besld1s the plaintiH yesterday. She was Mrs.
Amelia J Cornell Of Saratoga. She said that She
was present at the marriage OF Reynolds 10 Miss
Allan She was positive that the marriage took
riac in Nav isss but could not remember the day
hrhe defendant says he was not In Saratoga the
latter part OF May. 1855
Amateur Photographers will find every requisite
nrna "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
HE GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
HOW DRUNKEN MAN OBTAINED A NIGHT

HOW DRUNKEN MAN OBTAINED A NIGHTS
LODGING IN THE TENDERLOIN STATION.
Sergeant Timms did not seem to be in a good
humor last evening when he sat at the desk Of the
West Thirteth-st police station. and a poorly
dressed man, somewhat under the influence Of
liquor entered and said:
II want to be locked up"
do you?" said the sergeant. well, you go
home; you can't be locked up here"
Cant, can't I?' murmured the well. I'm
just goin 10 sit your front steps till I get
locked up"
So he sat the steps and hummed something
about being taken from a county Jail for five min
utes. Then he tottered back into the station again
and said:
Now will you lock up?" And Sergeant
Timms called angrily to the doorman; Here. lock
this man up! Then the prisoner smiled and re-
marked as they led him away: Now, you see
that's all there Is to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
SEVEN WOMEN CLAIM HIN As HUSBAND.
PLENTY OF TROUBLE FOR DAVID ELLSWORTH
BATES. WHO IS UNDER ARREST ~ CHICAGO.

PLENTY OF TROUBLE FOR DAVID ELLSWORTH
RATES WHO IS UNDER ARREST ~ CHICAGO.
Chicago Aug 6.-Another warrant charging
bigamv has been served on David Ellsworth Bates
in his cell at the police station IL was sworn out
by James L. Mccarthy. who said thai he was the
father OF Mrs Bates No. 3. The police say that
Rates married at least seven women. all OF whom
are living The following women have 20 far filed
their claims with the police:
Mrs Bates. formerly Miss Julia Mccarthy: mar
rted in Chicago three years ago: recognized by the
prisoner as his true wife. and dwelling at No. $40
West Sxty-hrst-st
Mrs Bates formerly Miss Nettie Swan: married
February 25 1897, In Chicago. and living at No Gao
Bishop-st. 49, go,
mazoo Mich: married In 1855. and divorced two
Mrs Rates. formerly Miss Oda Caderwood OF
Galena III who dwet at No. 5t0l Dearborn-st
where she gave birth to baby. Her home Is not
airs Rates whose Identity Ia a mystery but who
IL known 10 have lived at Forty-third and Wallace
sts., where a child was born.
A Wisconsin Sheriff believes that Bates Is really
Austin O. CROWN who Is under indictment al
Waupaca Wis. for the abduction OF Olive vos-
burgh aged fifteen. some months ago. Her photo
graph was found In his coat; IL IL suggested by
the police that this girl may have been the seventh
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE WORK OF THE FISH HAIOhhn"
A REPORT TO THE FISH COMMISSION or lfif-
FRY AND EGGS PLANTED

AND EGGS PLAN ED.
Albany. Aug e.-Fish Commissioner hapoooN
chairman Of the Fish Hatcheries' Committee o.
tha Fish Commission. presented report 10 the
Commission. at It's meeting to-day. OF the resu.
~ the work Of his committee during the month or
.JuIv. The report shows that $1,000 large mouth
black bass planted in the inland akes, o''o
Holsters were planted around Queens, suhoiK ana
Richmond counties this being two million more
than were planted last year; and 200 bullheads
were placed in fishing waters an increase Oh i'o"'
over last year; 1876 billhsh were caught ana De
stroyed at Chautauqua Lake. In '"he' io'o' ''''
first red throat trout eggs were successfully re-
ceiyod at Caledonia from California THESE were
hatched and 1900 of the fish were kept in the
batcheries for breeding purposes and 1t Is expected
by next year that the Commission VIII nave sew
eral thousand eggs OF these fish for Distribution.
The Commission unable 70 arrive AT any con-
ciusion as what land shall be Purchaased WIN t
the go 600 appropriated by the last Legislature Ior
the foundation of New:York state snare OF the
International park to be laid out on the ST Law
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
HAS ANDREE LANDED Already

London. Aug THE Vienna correspondent OF
"The Daily News" says that the "Neue Wiener
Tageblatt" publishes an interview with DR.. Otto
Nordenskold the explorer. In which ne expresses
the opinion that Herr Andree has already landed
on the North Asiatic or North American coast.
probably the latter.
Paris Aug 6-The "Gaulois" says that pigeon
bearing instructions regarding Professor Andrees
balloon expedition across the North Pole has been
cannred al Cradisca near Goritz. twenty two miles
from Trieste, In Austria Hungary.