davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16
ture will be built of oobblestones S

ture Will be built OF coDDIeStoneS set IN
Portland cement.
The main entrance will be IL feet
wide. with a similar pier on each side.
A walk will be located on either side,
and another pier will ue erected at the
opposite sides of the walk. 1t is in
tended to build an archway surmounted
by a cross, over the carriage entrance.
A stone wall seven feet high, four
feet wide to the bottom, and three feet
at the top, will extend from either side
of the entrance to the piers at the cor
ners of the cemetery. Besides this,
considerable filling will have to be done
at the north corner of the lot; roads
laid out and graveled, sidewalks built,
and stone walls removed.
The foundations for the entrance are
being built, and stone is being drawn
for the wall. Eighteen or twenty men
are at work under the supervision of
Mr.. Barry
A valuable fox terrier belonging to
John jameson Of Brown street wasshot
today by some unknown person. The
dog strayed away towards the Worces-
ter reservoir this morning about IL
o'clock and did not return. Mr.. Jane
son started out to look for the animal
at 4 o'clock and found his body near
the reservoir with a deep wound in the
neck
A black draught horse belonging to
Joseph Cone received a bad cut this
morning at the Valley Woolen Mill
The animal was one of a pair driven
by Joseph Maloney and slipped while
backing the load. 1t fell on bottle,
breaking it and cutting long cash
in the flank
George Whittemore has returned
from a ten weeks visit at Florida.
A high board fence has been erected
about the poultry yards of Albert e.
Smith, in order to prevent mischievous
boys from shying stones at the fowls.
A man leading a frisky horse passed
through town today headed west. In
answer to inquiries he said he had pur-
chased thehorse in Worcester and was
going to Springfield. The beast would
not allow its owner to mount and in
consequence both man and beast walk
ed.
The Leicester members of the per-
sonally conducted Washington eXcur-
sion which left last week have all re-
turned home.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16
NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN.

Nervous prostration is a widespread af-
Fiction in these days of hustle and hurry.
and women overwork themselves, do not
get enough of sleep. are careless about
their food and neglect hygienic laws. BY
and by they find they are all run down
and threatened with nervous prostration.
They begin to take remedies which do
them no good, ana soon their condition is
pitiable indeed. Skill and experience,
however can restore the lost health. DR..
Greene. "a Temple place, Boston. Mass.
the famous specialist has cured thou
sands of such cases. Get his advice if
you are in this condition. You can consult
DR.. Greene by letter. free. 1t costs you
nothing to get his advice. Write to him
at once, and you will soon be IN the way
Of recovering your lost health.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16

raor5lng reported Miss Dora Luzon as
being the young lady over whom two
Young men quarrened, instead of Miss
Albine, her sister, as it should have
been.
The Gun club held its weekly shoot
al the Bigelow hollow grounds this af-
terltcon, with the following totals out OF
Il known and 10 unknown angles: Fred
Walker II, Henry Walker 10, Edward
1ibs0n "A. Warren Jones and Bert
Boynton 6.
Mrs. William f. Hobbs and daughter,
Miss Nellie, have returned from
we, Ks visit in Danielson, Conn.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16
SPENCER NOTES.

Alterations necessary before putting
in the new organ are now going on in
the First Congregational church. The
front Of the organ loft has beer. moved
forward about four feet, which neces-
states the moving forward of the pull
pit about three feet. This will give
space for the entrace to the organ loft
from the audience room.
Mrs. Sherman w. Brown has refur,-
ed from New York where her husband
IS In the Post Graduate HOSPITAL she
reported that Mr.. Brown is improving
rapidly. 80
The men at work on the new house
on Moose Hill rendered their foreman
L. Rochefoet, a reception this evening
at Mechanics hail. A large party Of
invited friends was present. Dancing
was in order until y o'clock.
AlphOnse Bisson has left Snencer IN
take a position in the Ware Bakery
shop.
The fire department was called out
this afternoon to go to a brush fire in
Mannlng's woods and quickly extin-
guished the blaze.
l.. r. T. Moreau was made happy
last evening by the appearance Of a
PAIR Of bouncing baby girls.
Mrs. Mary A. NORM has gone to St,
johns, Quebec, where she viii remain
for month.
Those taking part last evening in
The Confederate spy will be rende1.-
ed reception next week by the Sner-
Ger Brass Band. The band realized a
large sum Of money on the play.
TRUST TO THOSE WHO HAVE TR1r0
l suffered from catarrh of tba ,,-oret
KIND, and never hoped for cure. but F,ly-'s
cream Balm seems TO do even that =
III. vs. N"iSs'50'
suffered from catarrh; it got so bad
| could not work; / used Fly's Cream
Balm, t55 m and am entirely weu.-A. c. Clarke,
81 Shawmut ave, Boston, Mass
A Ice trial size or the SOC size Of E.I,-'s
Sream Balm Will be mailed Kent BY
druggists. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St,
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16

That is what you get in our high
grade
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16
MUST COME TO TERMS.
Kickers in Millbury Over
the Selectmen's Price for
Licenses This Year.

MiIlbury, April 15-The price asked
for a license of the present board of
selectmen is the cause of a continual
kicking in town among the rumselIers,
and the probabilities are that all will
have to come to terms or else shut
up shop next year. The price as men
toned by the town fathers for a COM
cense is $500 for saloonkeepers and
$4,000 a year for the two hotels.
1t is compulsory this year that all
must apply for a first and fourth class
license. as no others will be granted.
Edward Trombly applied for a first
and fourth class license at the first,
and the applications of Joseph A.
Beeso. Edward F. Roach, John NJ.
White Edward Bartlett Timothy
Walsh and Joseph Scott were returned,
as they only asked for a license Of the
first class.
SelectmaE DR.. Robert Booth has re
ceived an offer Of $4,000 for a hotel Ii
cense. Just who the dark horse may
be. is a matter which keeps the peo-
pie guessing.
The estate of s. S. Whitney on West
Main street, Bramanville. has been
purchased by Augustus Neudeck.
Mrs. Fred Dean has gone to Whitins-
vile for a few days.
Ernest Lemiere, who brings the mail
to and from West Mnlbury, was bitten
by a dog owned by John Pope this
morning.
The body of Mrs. Emma Dion was
brought here this evening from Bellows
Falls, VT The funeral will be held
from the Church of the Assumption to-
moTroy morning at Z o'clock.
The C. Y. NJ. L. A. gave a social
dance in Blanchard hall this evening
over 100 couples We're present. The
Light Infantry orchestra of Worcester
furnished music
Miss Cora Gay is i'll with scarlet
fever. She is attended by DR.. Robert
Booth.
The Worcester spy., 1899-04-16
THREE MEN NAM ED.
Citizens Make Nominations to Fill Vacane
cies in Town Offices.

West Brookfield, April 15.-At the
citizens caucus this evening, George H.
Coolidge was moderator, J. G.. Shackley
clerk. The following officers were nom
mated Town clerk, Charles Edison; as
SCISSOR, Charles K. Watson; tax collect
or, Dwight Fairbanks. These officers
were'nominated to fill vacancies caused
by the death of Horace NJ. Bush. There
were quite a number of candidates.
The body of Edwin F. Strickland, who
died in New Haven last Monday, was
brought here for burial yesterday. He
was a former resident Of West Brook
field, and in 1858 married Miss Sophro-
MIA Barnes of this town. His sister. Mrs.
Darius Allen, still resides here, and his
great-niece is the wife of DR.. c. A.
Blake. About so years ago ne obtained
a position withthe Boston and Albany
railroad and continued with them in
various positions until 1894, when he
was retired with a pension which was
well earned by his long and faithful
services. His wife died about 1890, and
he was inferred by her side in the
cemetery. Rev. b. NJ. Frink Offering
prayer at the grave.
Henry A. Allen has been appointed
janitor at the Congregational church.
Rev. b. NJ. Frink will preach 1T the
Congregational church in Spencer to-
morrow.
w. Mellen Smith, who will have
charge of the highways this year. will
commence work on them Monday
morning.
w. E. Knapp of Atkol has been
spending the week in town
w. c. Day, one of the overseers of the
poor in Royalston, has been in town for
two days attending to the case Of A
family who have cost the town of Roy
alstOn a great deal of money in the last
five years. The children will nrooablv
be sent to some institution AMI the
older ones carried to the poor farm.
DR.. c. +. Bill is to take a weeks va
cation. He will visit several places in
Connecticut, and also stop a few days
in New York city.
The Farmers Club elected the follow
ing officers at their annual election this
week President A. Q. White: vice uresi-
dents, c. n. Shepard, W. Z. Patrick.
treasurer, Clarence Sylvester: secre-
tary, L. H. Chamberlain: executive
committee, w. E. Patrick, P. Holmes
NJ. Richardson, S. n. Cutler. W. 4 PM,
nam; program committee, S. n C1ltler
L. H. Chamberlain, Marcus Rurraugbs
Mrs; H. y. Shepard, Mrs. ?. Holmes.
crockery committee, ]. G. Warren.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

CASsVoHIA
Ash he- II
- 'ss-&H2zkL< -
Order for Hearing Petition for
Determination Of Descent Of
Land and Notice Of Appiieas-
ion.
STATE OF MTSSEsoTsI
County Of Mobiles

In Probate Court, Special term. oessbr-
18th, 1859
In the matter of the estate Of Ef-n-s~ss.e
Rose, Deceased. -
On reading and fling the petftfe,. of VA
rem A. Rose Of Sobics COUNTY sffru-~~~.
representing among other things fFts< FF~1.
rietsa G. Rose who resided last urior rr, E.,-v,
death at the Village Of worrhfugtor1 n. ff.r
County OF Mobiles State Of Mfuresr,t4 r,,z rf,r
End day Of March, 1892 died interstate svesz-
ell of an estate of inherit srsce IN cr-sa:s f.-,s
which said lands are described ia syFd r,rrI
ton, and that more than five we.rs S.-v
eiapeef since the death cf said fyeurs~<fa q
Rose, deceased and that afrrrfris4 r..sir,s Is.s
not been granted had of said -xf.@~ <,f
said deceased IN this state and r,rsv51sr ~t,sf
the descent of said Lands desrr5f1eiJ m zasyf
Petition be by this Court deterrufrsff and
said lands assigned to such persons ss a--
entitled thereto by law
Now, Therefore It IS hereby f,-rsr-r,s .,,,&
the said petition be heard at a rrr-u m sf,5z
Court to be held at tfse Probate Offscr +. fEr
Court House, in the Village Of Northiursou
IN said County of NobEes State of sflr.n<-
sota- on Monday the 18th day of Noveu1F,er-
A. ID. 1899.
It is further ordered That uotfrr sf,~-vof
be given TO the heirs of said deceased and cp
all persons Interested, by publishing this
order once IN each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing IN .Ese
Worthington ADVANCE, q weekly ueysuarer
printed and published at woTrhfuxtou IN
said county.
Dated ut Wortnington Minnesota this
10th dav of Octobcr. A. ID. fsg3
By the Court, c. NJ. COW
{sEaLD Judge Of Probate
oct2o-nov3
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
HARRINGTON
The Shoe Filter.
Court Doings.

The case of Wilson vs.. Sheperd
went to the jury about four O'Clock
Friday afternoon. After being out
about twenty minutes verdict fol
plaintiff was rendered, Attorney Gran.
dali for the plaintiff and .Rohrer fol-
the defense.
Court adjourned until Monday
noon.
Citizenship papers were issued tc
Daniel Morly.
Court reassembled Monday after.
noon when the case of Nichols &
Shepard vs.. Honnef, Sommerville &
Olson, of Sleepy Eye for the plaintiff
and J. F. Long, of Mankato, for the
defense was taken up.
Citizenship papers were issued to
John Dickman, John Alderman, Jac-
oh Hornet, Richard Habeck, Bern
Schmidt and Bennett Evans.
Tuesday evening the case of Nj
chols & Sheperd vs.. Honnef still be-
fore the court.
Citizenship papers were issued to
Herman Ehlers and August Sells.
In the case of Wilson vs.. Sheperd
wherein it was reported as verdict
for the plaintiff, the defendants con-
slider it a victory for them as the
amount of the claim was something
like $500, and the verdict and costs
reduced it to S1O7. There were 9th
ers interested in the defense besides
Mr.. Sheperd.
1t has developed and records show
that the claim in the above named
case was only about $500 which re-
duces it and places the claim in a
more reasonable light.
Thursday-same case still before
the court.
Citizenship papers we're issued to
Ole Hanson, VIM. Boecker and j. F.
Plut.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
4 BIG BARGAIN! !

Cut this out and eturn with 81 90 (mon-
ey order curency) and we will order the
following Family combination sent pre-
paid.
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean 1 VI.
The Gentlewoman 1 yr.
Nantional illustrated Magazine 1 yr.
American Poultry Advocate yr.
Happy Hours Family Magazine yr.
Vermont Farm Journal / yr.
OUR PRICE 500, REGULAR COST 81.
This combination fills family need. We
will substitne the Weekly Denver Times,
Kansas City Weekly Star, New York eek
" Tribune, Montreal Weekly Cazerte, To-
1edo Weekly Blade, Twice-a-week Louisville
Courier Journal, or San Francisco Weekly
Post in place Of Chicago Inter-Ocean If de-
sired, but no other. .shanges are allowed.
Clubbing list for stamp.
@. 81. JONES, Room 203.
Cir. Mgr. Vermont Farm Journal,
Wilmington, Vermont.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

Little Rock Ark, Bee.-Salisbury
with his admirable Orchestra has
magnetic hold on his audiences. He
is surely the coming orchestral direc-
tor.
j. P. Peterson is putting in sewe1-
age, electric lights and other modern
conveniences, besides rearranging
and making other changes of the in.
terror of his house.
A key in box with glass front
has been placed on the post at the
hose house, for opening the hose
house door, so that in case of fire
no trouble will be had or time lost in
unlocking the door.
A Reminder-Better keep
a hot water bottle in the
house. They are always use-
full, especially in winter. We
have them from SOC up.
R. L. MoR1AND,
Druggist.
Farmer Lockerby, who furnishes
the papers of Mankato with weather
particulars, has been examining the
corn husks and finds them thin and
open at the ends of the ears; he has
also examined the furs on several
animals, and he says every indication
is for an open winter.
Wanted-All the poultry you have
we furnish crates, highest market
prices paid. Office over Globe office
11-2 J.D. Edgar and Co.
T. H. Brown, who has been here
the past month purchasing right of
way for the Burlington road left Fri
day night for Sioux Falls having
practically completed his work.
Don't be led astray and made to be.
lieve that there's something just as
as good as Rocky Mountain Tea.
There's nothing half as good. Ask
your druggist.
The Luverne Journal says: Mar
riageable girls are mighty scarce in
Pipestone county according to the
Lake Benton Clarion. It seems four
or five different young men have
taken out licenses to wed the same
girl. At last a fellow by the name OF
Weize got her cornered long enough
to have preacher tie the knot. The
other young men who are carrying
unused licenses around with them
are advised to 60 to Adrian where
patriotic socks are at a premium and
the maidens sigh for any old thing
in the way of man.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Signs of an Open Winter.

Signs Of an Open Winter.
A gentleman who has made some
thing of a study of weather indica-
tions now predicts mild winter. His
conclusion is based upon the fact
that the outburst of warm weather
has brought out the reblossoming of
some flowers and trees, and he
claims that he never saw fall when
flowers were in blossom a second
time that was not followed by an
open winter.
According to all indications and
probabilities we should now have at
least few weeks of mild Indian
sum ner weather. Even this will be a
boon, as it will help to shorten the
winter of 1s99-19OO. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction for G.
B. Scutt on the Doc. Moore farm, 3
miles northwest of Worthington, on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1899, at 10
o'clock sharp, the following property:
Three good work horses, weighing
about''1200 lbs each; Is COWS coming
fresh, all are bred to registered
Galloway bull; 10 head of calves,
half blood Galloway; | registered
Galloway bull 8 yrs. old; l Poland
China boar 16 months old; and lot
of chickens. 1 Plano binder, mower,
hay rake, Meadow Queen hay stacker
Dain hay gatherer, 16-inch sulky
plow, 14-inch walking plow, harrow
l4.dlsc pulverizer, cultivater, corn
planter, one broad cast and one end
gate seede1, 8 lumber wagons, pair of
bob sleighs, two-hole corn shelter.
cook stoye, extension table, bed
steads, chairs, and lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.-Au sums of $40
and under cash. Over $50, time will
be given until November 1st, 1900,
purchaser to give bankable note
bearing 6 per cent interest from date.
4 per cent discount will be given for
cash on all sums over $40. No prop
erty shall b, removed from the prem
ises until settled for.
Free lunch at noon.
]. n. HoLsRooK, Auct.
s. Kindlund. Clerk.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27

The ladies Of the M. E. church Nil
tender reception to their new pastor,
Rev. Anderson, at the home Of Mrs.
G.. w. Patterson, Monday evening,
Get. 3Oth. All are cordially invited.
p. A. Tripp now has the house
vacated by Hecox's available for band
practise and will put up q stove
there and use it for that purpose.
Ed. is determined the town shall have
a band so the boys that want to be
in it better be on hand when practice
night comes. @"f
Rev. J. M. Bull conducted quarter
ly conference in the M. E. church
last evening, and this morning went
toRushton. We are pleased to hear
that Rev. Bull takes strongly of
moving back to this city early in the
spring, on account of our railroad
facilities. Mr.. and Mrs. Bull will be
heartily welcomed back to Pipestone'
-Pipestoue Daily Star.
Official Examination.
State Examiner J. O. Davis was
here Wednesday and Thursday OK.
amined the office of Auditor E. A
Tripp and Treasurer J. P. Peterson
He reports fiudipg everything in
the best possible shape and few off.
ces in tho state have records in an
equal condition. This is deserving
compliments to our efficient county
officers.
A large number of seats have all
ready been engaged for the concert
to be given by the Sails bury Orches
ira. The indications are that they
will draw the largest house of The
season.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
@-I. T. BRANIGAN.

Gahr Aanenson has notice in the (
want column warning hunters to keep
off his premises. Heretofore Mr..
Aanenson has never objected to hunt
ing on his farm, but few days ago
some hunters came very near making
Gahr widower and from this on he
proposes to stop all hunters from
shooting on his premises, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Aanenson went into
the garden, which is located in the
midst of corn field, to gather a few
Aegetables for dinner. and while there
some hunters from Luverne blazed
at some prairie chickens and the shot
shattered the corn stalks uncomfort-
ably close to Mrs. Aanenson, The
frightened woman retreated under
the first fire and made excellent time
to the house. Before Mr.. Aanenson
could reach the field the hunters had
made their escape.-Herald Luverne.
Mrs. Austin, ,Hovey is improving
little.
Henry James has bought the G. M.
Harding house.
Mrs. Henry James has been quite
sick for day or two.
A. Bloom bought the 9. M. Hard
ing house from II. James.
Miss Lou. Inhelder of Pierce Neb.,
is guest of Miss Mona Turner.
Mrs. John Brant and children Of
welcome are visiting relatives here.
Old iron, copper and rubbers
bought at the New York Bargain
Store. 8tf
Geo. D. Dayton speaks of some lots
that are we'll worth looking up, in
this issue.
Mr.. Meecham's folks have moved
into Geo. Hacket's house, south of S,
A. Harding's.
I will have a car of choice winter
apples here this week from Michigan
1873 T. L. MITCHELL.
James Clark an employee in F. G
Glasgow's department had his hand
ba dly jammed while unloading tim
bers out in Dakota this week.
Mrs. J. F. Boardman has now de.
cided to remain in Minnesota; spend
ing the most of the time in Adrian.
where she intended to go last week
but on account of some trouble with
her ear and commencing treatment
with a physician has not been able to
go as yet-
Sur coats made by unknown con
Germs are dear at any price. Buy the
North Star fur coat and get value.
Lymon Cole, one Of the earliest set
tiers of Grundy county and sue
cessful farmer, died Tuesday, and
his funeral takes place today. He
came to this section in 1856. At the
time of his death he was director IN
the Grundy County National bank.
of Grundy Waterloo Re-
porter. The above named gentle
man bought cattle in this county
years ago and doubtless many of ou1
citizens will remember him.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Summons, Money Demand.
Complaint Filed.

STATE OF MINESOTAE
County Of Mobiles US.
District Court Thirteenth Judicial District
Frank Laudis, Plaintiff
W. NJ. Henderson, Defendant
The state Of Minnesota, To the above NAM
ed Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and rce1uirrf 30
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff IN
the above entitled action which IS fled -
the office of the Cfcrk oftHe District Court of
the Ihirtecnti judicial District in and for
the County of Mobiles and State of Mfuueso-
tn, and to serve q copy of your answer To
the said complaint the subscribers. at
their office in the Village Of woresrfnator..
IN satd County, Within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you exefusiye
OF the day of such service. and IL yos1 fail ts,
answer the said complaint wftfrir the rsvrrp
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action vrsIY
take Judgment against you for the s1Iru a
Eight Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars yvieh
interest at the rate of per cent per snnurn
from the 9Th day of October. 1899 toorther
with the costs and Disbursements of this ac-
ton.
Dated October 1Sth, 1s99
c. M, CRANDsLL. AND o. W. FREEMAN
PIaintiffs 8 Attorneys
Worthiugsou, Nina.
oct 20 nov 24
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Makes Ropoxt.
D. w. Chute continues to slowly

D. w. Chute continues i. to slowly
improve.
Mrs. Miller went to Sioux City,
Thursday.
Curtis Morgan and wife of Round
Lake were in town Thursday.
B. T McChesney of Brewster, took
out Auctioneers license, Thursday.
Mrs. F. G. Stitser's mother Mrs.
B. Schmidt returned to her home at
Waverly Thursday.
\" A Mr.. Thomson engine wiper from
Sioux City now occupies rooms over
G. L. Peterson's store.
Office. His many friends will miss
him here but be pleased to learn of
the deserved promotion.
]. W. Pepple left Thursday for St.
ames to take a position as one OF
he dispatchers in Supt. Spencer's
Miss Tracy Wagner, who has been
visiting at the home of E. L. Swartz
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Thursday.
The Salisbury Orchestra do not
play in the larger cities for less than
$500, guarantee and the people of
Worthington can consider themselves
very unfortunate in being permitted
to hear SO high class attraction at
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-27
Not All Caught Yet.

Saturday night Andrew Barry, a
farmer, left his team hitched at the
usual hitching place on the court
house square and in the wagon some
dry goods and groceries, probably
worth 81 or So. After a short alb
sence, ON his return, he found the
goods we're missing.
1t was thought that the party, pill
fering from the wagons, had been
caught but it appears that there are
others as there has been other COM
plants of similar nature.