davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
COmplim n,ary inspection.

Company II. Second Regiment, ton
dered complimentary inspection last
evening TO Brig. Gen. Hiram Kendall
A feature of the drIl! was the use of the
Texas grip. which ia especially effective
in large range firing. phoeDix hail was
well filled with guests and the drill was
most satisfactory. and was highly COM
plitnented. uen Kendall presented the
medals for mtrksmenship TO Ithoss men
in the company who bad qualified. III In
all. After the formal exercises the time
up to a late hour YVES snent in dancing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

The fate OF Martin j.. Mowry passed
into the hands Of the jury at 1913 O'Clock
today. The attorney generals address
was calm, dispassionate one. He was
never more eloquent, but he hung to the
dog, ths truss and the siuged hair with
grsnt pertinacity. Judge Wilbur's charge
lasted something over half an hour, and
the case was taken 90 the jury at its con-
clusion. The jury soon after it's retire
ment sent for the indictment, and ar
anxious and large number of people
awaited the verdict
Mowry. who watched the proceedings
today, with even greater interest than on
any previous day. was removed from
the court soon after the jury left to con-
slider its verdict.
After the calling of the jury Judge
Wilbur said: "Mr. Attorney General,
you may proceed.
Mr.. Tanner said in part: The defence
in this case is general denial, and let
us out of their own mouths corjsd their
case. You heard them object i'm my
opening address to the statement of
Mowry's story, and yet yesterday they
said that story was all-sutlicient. Let
us LOOK at II, Tor they say It took Martin
Mowry six hours to travel over a piece of
woods that he could have travelled I'm two
hours. We do not know how much
longer, but be was in such condition
when he met man that any one who
could drink water could talk. The story
of Mowry In regard TO the masked burg
lars was touched ON, and then tho at
torney general said tho dog was an inn
portant factor in the case, and that the
faithful dog was we'll avenged for tho
trencherv of the master who had left il To
burn. In n facetlous way, the attorney
general referred 10 the charge that tho
1og could not bark, and quoted testi-
mony TO sustain the reputation of .ho dog.
Mr.. stone interrupted MIR. Tanner at
one OF his statements in regard TO the
dog. and the stenographer's notes were
referred 20, and it was found Mr. Plum,
one OF the witnesses for the state, had
testified that the dog bnrked In tho day
time. 1t did not bark ct Dight-a most
remarkable dog" sarcastioaliy said the
speaker.
Tho dog hnd revenged itself on the
conclusvely she important link Of ex-
feelings OF the Reynolds family, tue
members had. rs Savilla said, believed
Mowry soft, and they had paid for their
confidence with their lives. The state was
not forced tn prove every fact put for
wsrd for there was much testimony in
the case, and facts were strong. for,
while people might lie, facts, II we'll sub
stantiated, could not deceive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

harles X. sweet, dealer in pants, artist,
md ph"tog 80 ic supple, etc, at 81 W. st
er street, has been attached by~Eh
AcClelan, ,Atre i.non, u the sum Of $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JANUARY 20 AND q,
Al l0R. m. SHARP,
AT NO. 30 LAURA STREET,

Of Broad. Tske iiroad street. Friendship
stieet or Elmwohd avenue GERS Real estate
Will BE- sol , FRIDAY, at ! 30; Umight Piano
- ~ O'Clock, noon, THURSDAY. Guods on
view "Wednesday. Jan. le Foe further partic-
u'srs see AARON MlLhMAN. r.; Eddy
street ial5-4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

Full Turkish frame parlor suite, overstuffed
In hair AMI rich SILK 0annsli, asslye solid
ufass bedsteaa, oak, cherry ana mahogany
chamber suites, CHINA tnfinet, duartered oak
bookcsse' hall tree and .oifice furni urs. wall
Brackets wba not, heavy drnl eri,s, easy and
hofrls chhlrs, ctuire anu stuc .iaiaes, onyx
anu gold ilt 'ahles. large vases Hnd jaraIn-
iers, rocktrr, mirrors, manic clCcks, bTunzsS,
hAkb olLPAtNllNGS by LkANII1, GLAI
tON, hILsON, TOLTA, grust Iroof etchings,
"hter cu.ots, solid oak sioehoHrd, dining
teble and chons on suitr, carpets rngs, huffp,
haVlland GA mn thinner service aud lea set,
banquet lamps. chiGuitas, eai {. imporleu
ana domestic nEs,cown puilts, kr,Se { ather
pillows. sheets. table liuen, Blankets hair
n attr, sses. toilet sets, , ] prware by Rogers,
Reed X harton, etc.. tadeh :, tea lounges,
wl' ker chars. lnCy's work table and desk,
sld. board, r9'ri.SrAtor, Tenn Grand range,
bcrnld Is. ditto, iUur rHi or stoves. gas
Stoves. q ina glssS am kitcnsn ware laun-
cry fleets, etc, ana a rye mud ussful lot Of
clean and well made hp,sel oil goods, when
viii tc solu, rts.Itveiy w1thout reserve or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
Storey Ladies Tailor College.

Thorough course given IN scientific 49,. srnak.
ING Hecut,he low BUST FRENCU FRONT
Row oauctto rs Oi doc slgns from 'ashiot y q a
sprcaitv. MeStnin.tsr stree. Conrad
EuildiDC. Room ~. aItu.tbs.u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

10 LET-One tenement nl month IN
r9on ofd-r enc tenemsnt sa5O Csl ~ =
aim street HOtstt NGir. jaLsf5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

Continued on Page =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18

BY AARON MiLKMAN.
Auction Sale
-OF-
Household Furniture !!
--AND--
The Real Estate
A Modern Euili lS-Ruumed House,
With lot : X.5.
SO LAURA ST.
Corner Hamilton.

Two minutes walk from three lines OF cars.
In one OF tie hest locations in Providence.
ms valuable piece of property will be sold 10
the highest bidder. Was built by the con
tractor TOR his own use nj cost of 5000 il IN
excellent repair and viii bee n good invest
ment, as my in ,truciions fcom its owner
Mrs. Ieugh, are TO - I iDSIIIVEfN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
SENATOR EDWARD O. woLcoTr. ol Colorado.

90 Floor OF
AaI Mckinley
c the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
THE FUaNITUGE
UPRIGHT PIANO.

the hiph-class - ie, IN clean and good
ltion. and viii he 10 your advantage 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-18
All the Home News

You Will Find In the Columns
of THE NEW S. Brightly
Written and, above all. Clean
and Trustworthy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
MILITIA COMPANY
ORGANIZED.
A,Sufficient Number Of Young
Men have been Secured to per-
feet the Organization of State
Guards at this place.

Last Friday evening IA meeting wac
Eeld in G. "A. R. hall to secure the.
names of those vino desired or would
join company Of state militia.
j. a. Town, an old Veteran, called
the meeting to order and announced
it's object, as above stated, adding
that the company would be uniformed,
which expense would probably have
to be borne by the members for the
present, but by the time the COM
pany was mustered in the state might
have a supply of uniforms; but if
they did not, the governor would in
all probabilities ask the Legislature
to reimburse those that had purchas-
ed uniforms. He read communica-
ton from the adjutant general stat
ing that this place had been designat-
ed as one of the towns for raising a
company and that in about two weeks
he would know just what would and
could be done for the company.
There was singing by the male
quartette, music by drum corps and
speeches by the clergymen and others
after which, papers were placed in
the hands of committees for the sig
natures of those who desired tc
become members. About forty were
secured and the next morning il
reached forty-six, being within two
of the required number, and there
being large number of young me1
in the country DESTROYS of joining
but were unable to come into towr
that evening".
A party was present from Fuld'
requesting, that town be permitted
to furnish a portion of the men, bu
on account OF it's distance from
Worthington it was not considered
desirable, especially when there i
such large number of young me,
in our own county desiring to be
come members.
There being enrolling committee
at Rushmore, Round Lake ant
Brewster, more than enough will
probably be secured for completing
the organization; as it stands nov
there is sufficient number to com
prise company to be mustered in
the call for this purpose should b.
Immediately announced.
Instructions from the adjutant ar
liable to be received any day, nov
that the former guards have been
mustered in the U. S. service, and tn
boys signing stand ready to answe
the call, with a hope that they ma,
be able to Dew(y) a few Spaniards
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
ELK.

The Dunkard meeting in B. #.
Young school house, Dist. 20, was
very we'll attended last Sunday.
A very pleasant dance was given al
j. Rusch last Sunday.
Mr.. Steuert's were up from Iowa
last week. .....
B. F. Young has made a large i'm.
provement on his house and water
supplies lately.
Some Of our young people attend
ed a social bance at Charlie Browns
il Bloom last Wednesday. They re-
port splendid time.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Henry Brown in honor Of his
birthday last Saturday.
Ethel, the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Houser is very sick
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lutner attend
ed church at Worthington Sunday.
Miss Amanda Luther and Miss
johanna A. Brown spent Tuesday
with friend in Bloom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
LATEST FROM SEAT OF WAR.
Admiral Sampson's Fleet may be sent Across
the Atlantic. >.
the At1antic.

An Unofficial Exchange of Views in Washington indi
Gates the probability of the Powers urging upon the
utity of further fighting and inducing the Spaniards to
Sue for Peace the basis of the REIMBURSEMENT of Cuba
the promise of War Indemnity and the occupation of
Manila by United States forces until the War Indemnity
payedThe Question of Intervention is longer
sdered
The return of the Spanish Flota to Cadiz instead of
going to Puerto Rico may result in sending fleet to
Spain is believed that enduring peace be
cured until the spanish fleet has been desrovedIt sbe
eved in London that the return of the fleet that
Spain has decided Surrender Her West Indies---]m-
portant is expected from Admiral Sampson within
the next Twenty-four hours:
Admiral Monteo and his sons are reported slsin
at Manila.
Gen. Miles and the troops Chattanooga have started
for Tampa.
The date of invasion of Cuba in now fixed for next
Sunday.
Little doubt that Spanish fleet is not in American
waters. Cuba to be taken, then Porto Rice.
Roiting in Madrid people furious at return of fleet
Wear houses burned this msrning. Transport Gussie
Land troops and munitions for Gomez within fifty miles
of Havana.
London despatches:ays Combined Spanish fleet sailed
from Cadez under Sealed ORDERS Cruiser Charleston
cred to sail today from San Francisco with supplies for
Dewey. Spanish torpedo destroyer oxplo ded boiler at
Algeres Dewey nomicated Admiral.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
FOR MAY READING.

among the advance sheets received of May
publications, those of Conkey's Home journal
present probably the most Interesting outline
VI contents. Following the usual custom, the
editor has secured two selections Of new sheet
music Tor May. The instrumental selection is
Castellane Waltzes" by the we'll known com
poser, +. T. AthertOn; the other musical selec-
ION, Lost with the Maine, song and chorus by
charlotte Merrill, possesses great merit and
The air is catchy and the words breathe spir
OF all Americans. The two pieces of new and
EthertO unpublished music, full sheet size, that
appears each month in C0nkey's presents re-
markable evidence of Journalistic enterprise
C0nkey's for May will also contain: ''Our
Nations Strength" an Illustrated paper by
Mary j: Stafford; Onot0 Wa;lna will present q
story Of her naive Japan, entitled 'Karo -
EDen +. ReXford writes on ''Haldy Spring
Flowers and their Methods OF Cultivation; .
the ed1COr Will write paper on IA Free Kind
garten In Great City," illustrated with a s9r-
life The Disappearance OF the Ear Ring will
be told by MIR. John j. Fuller and many other
unusually brilliant features are Included in
plans for May, embracing Mothers Meetings,
New Lines OF Thought" ''Voice Culture, y
,'Spring Styles ETC., with accompanying fine
" executed Illustrations. Another feature of
COnkey'S worthy of mention is Mr. kerr's
mystery story. 1.-The Crime OF Hypnotist," for
the correct solution of which $3.50 in cash prizes
is offered.
Conkey's is high class 80 to 90 page monthly
nnely printed on sheet music size paper. Sing
lie copy may be had for five cents, or 80 cents
per year IT'S office OF publication is in the
Franklin building, Chicago
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
x
LOCAL NEWS.
k~NN~~NhhN~A

Since the other page was print
ed LambertOn has decided he will
continue his shoe sale for at least
another week, and will continue
to give bargains as before.
The annual meeting of the Column
bian Interstate Firemans Associ-
alton was held at Luverne last week,
selecting Pipestone as the place for
holding the Tournament this summer,
on July 18th and 5th. E. G. Wilson
was elected as a member on the
board of control. Pipestone will
make extensive arrangements for the
celebration. Worthington will not
send team this year.
The following special to one Of the
Twin City dailies:
"Lake6eld, Mimi, May 9.-Mr.
Packard, while drilling a we'll for the
Rust Township Dairying association,
found a bed of coal at the depth of
$50 feet. This is something new in
this vicinity, and Mr. Packard will
soon further investigate the mine.
it is located eight miles northwest of
here and fourteen miles north of the
State line" This is must be the
same vein that was struck at Heron
Lake of which nothing more is heard
A goodly number of our citizens
are anxious to have the Omaha run
an excursion from Worthington to
Sioux Falls, some day in the near
future, or at least while the South
Dakota troops are being modified
and drilled there. Such an excursion
ought to be arranged for and the
round trip from Worthington ought
not to be over a dollar. A Sunday
train with such rate would carry
over five hundred people into Sioux
Falls. Adrian Daily Democrat.
The Northwestern Yeast Conn
pany are still giving away free sam
pies of their Celebrated Yeast
Foam. This is the twenty second
year that those little samples of yeast
have been given away and many Of
our best families have used no. other
yeast since they got the first little
yellow package Of Yeast Foam over
lwenty years ago. Others have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
tried and continue to initiate Yeast
Foam but it has never been equalled
as a bread raiser in all these years.

tired and continue to initiate Yeast
Foam but it has never been equalled
as bread raiser in all these years.
New Ulm will endeavor this year
to solve the tramp problem in her
own way. Signs will be posted on
all the principal roads leading into
New Ulm, notifying tramps that they
cannot receive food or lodgings in
New Ulm except for money or work,
and all citizens will be called upon to
refuse support to Migrants except on
these conditions. The city will pro-
vide suitable labor for all who are
willing whereby they can secure tick
cts for two meals and one nights
lodging, but no more.-Mankato Re-
view.
Mrs. Jas. Boardman came owe
from Worthington today and is VISIT
ing with Mrs. Nelson. Donald Pet
tit was moved into the family home
on Friday. He has so far improved
that he is no longer confined to the
bed but is able to sit up ane occa.
sionally by the aid of crutches takes
a stroll in the open air.. "A. John
son living miles north of Rushmore,
and the farmer who had part of his
buildings burned by prairie fire a
short time ago, was robbed of 80
chickens one night last week. Mr..
johnson is new settler having NOV
ed on his farm this spring, and feels
the loss of his poultry flock. Rush
more Magnet.
In December, 1891, Daniel Rohrer,
of w orthington, brought suit in No
bles county against Daniel Mead for
professional services. The amount
of the claim was $500 and interest at
! per cent. from December, 1888.
When the suit was brought Rohrer
attached some land in this county
which was in Daniel Mead's name.
A change of venue to Rock county
was taken and at the last term Of
court Mike Mead presented motion
that the attachment issued against
the land be dismissed on the ground
that the lands belonged to him and
that Daniel Mead NEARLY held the
title in trust. Judge Brown fled his
decision in the case Monday, denying
the motion. This leaves the case as
originally started in Mobiles county.
in 1891, and it will undoubtedly be
tried at the next term Of court II
September Rock County Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
NOTICE OF MoRraAeE roRr,1, osnnrs.1r

NOTICE OF MoRTeAaEF SALE
The names Of the mortgagors are Leonard B.
barnes ana Harriet f. Barnes, his wife: and the
name OF the m0rtgagee is Guaranty Savings and
loan ASSOCIATION; the mortgage is dated NOvem.
yer 1oIn 1895, and was recorded on the 28rd day
OF DecemDer, 1895, at O'Clock p. M, in book 80 Of
mortgages on page 241, etc. in the Office Of the
nesota. 7-S3zS. : - - --
There is claimed to be due and is due at the
GATE OF this notice. the sum OF two hundred and
ninety. SIX and 37.100 (296 80 dollars. being the
principal sam with accrued interest," prenfum
e En- tines thereon. and insurance premium Of
draWal value OF the stock pledged as collateral
for said loan. No action at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover said debt OF any nart
thereof. -. = 's4 Sss1o
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage win
be foreclosed and the following described Dremiaee
situated In the Comfy Of Mobiles and State 81 Min.
nesota to- witt Lot mum bered thirteen I8lin block
numbered eleven III Village Of BigeioW Accord
Ing to the plat thereof on file and 81 record IN the
office OF the Register Of Deeds in and Tor Nobles
county. minnesota, will be sold at public auction
at the front door OF the court house at Worth.
ington, Mobiles County, Minnesota, on the 7th
day OF June. 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. M. to nav
said debt and twenty five dollars ATTORNEY d itee
ana the forec!os disbursem ents, :
Dated April 15 1898. TsSS
GUARANTY r. 5l sAv1Nes = LOAN ASSOCIATION.
@. 81. Childs, q - - 49, sss
Attorney for Mortgage,
DIT First Avenue 81,
Is MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
ORG.


Mr.. Conway of Sibley visited at
Mr.. Deuths over Sunday.
G. A. Gallagher Of Wilder was
canvassing the country for the piano
people last week.
Art. Bjornstad finds some great at
traction about eight miles west of Org
Wonder what it can be.
B. T. Montgomery made a business
trip to Bigelow one day last week.
Mr.. Deuth spent Summary with
friends at Sibley.
D. r. CLANCY was over and bought
q supply of wrenches for Swain to
plant.
The Org gun club will have their
regular shoot Saturday p. m. All
members are requested to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
q Square transaction
You Pay for what you Get and

FL II
You Pay for what You Get and
Get what yol pay for.
II you are going to the Pacific
Coast why nor combine the cheapest
with the best! There is only one
such route and that is the Sou-Paci-
6c, running from st. Paul and Mimi
eapolis.
It's the best. because it is the
smoothest, best ballasted and safest
tracks, the finest tourists sleepers and
the grandest scenery. It is the cheap
est because it is the only road selling
tickets from St. Paul or Minneapolis
to Vancouver, Victoria, Seated or
Tacoma for the fat sum of $1,000,
and the only road selling tickets from
St. Paul or Minneapolis to Portland
or San Francisco for $500.
Other roads DO the business bv the
hocus pocus <of, rebate. That is
they charge you more money and
promise to pay part of it back if you
are good and do certain things. Or
in other words they borrow your
money and promise to return it if
you comply with what is nominated
in the bond.
With the 500 you simply pay the
lowest attainable price for a ticket
and do no more. It's a plain and
simple proposition.
Some roads will not sell tickets
over the 500 because it is square
II your local agent will not, call OF
or write to W.R. CALLAwAY,
General Passenger and ticket Agent
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

[ lRDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IN PROBATE Court,
ro,,,+ IS. General Term,
oou''y VI Nooles' May 2, 1898.
IN the matter of the Estate of Emma R, Fiero
Deceased: "
Letters OF Administration on the estate of
Saiu 0eceaSed being this day granted unto Fred
r. !s ORDERED, That all claims and demands
oI al persons against said estate be presented
70 ChlS court, Tor examination and allowance.
at tue PROBATE Office in WOrthington In said
county on the following days, viz: On Mon
day the tn day of November A. D. 1898. at One
O'Clock P. NJ. - '0'0' Wv Wv
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That six months
from the date hereof be allowed to creditors
10 present their claims against said estate ar
the expiration of which time all claims NOT ire
sented to said Court, Or not proven to its cat
iSfaction, shall be forever barred, unless. Tor
cause shown, further time he allowed -
ORDERED FURTHER That notice OF the time
ana pace OF the hearing and examination ~
sad claims and demands shall be given Nv min.
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to the Cay appointed for
such examination. i'll the MOrthjngton Az.
VANCE weekly newspaper printed and MN.
hshcd at Wofthington III said County.
tea at Warrington, Mimi. The end DIV Of
May, A. u. 1898. 49,: ~ NY VI
G. NJ. CORY,
l'hALJ Judge OF Pro''a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-12

A. Oberman made q trip down into
Iowa Monday looking after = bunch
OF young cattle. Did not learn whe,.
Their he secured them or not.
The town supervisors met at this
place last Saturday aud took neces-
sary steps to open the road that has
been closed, near here for the past
few lnontlls.