davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

You will gain best possible results
BY breeding your stock to "Black
Abbot" the only Registered Polled
Angus in. this vicinity. A limited
number will be served. First come
first served. Correspondence solici-
ted. For particulars call on or sd-
dress, g. Foster Moore, mgr Stock.
Dr.. D. D. Smith, of New Riohland,
who has been in town the past few
days has secured Office rooms and de-
cided to locate here. DR.. Smith has
been a popular and successful
practitioner in New Richland for the
past eight years, and leaves there
only because he thinks Wortbington
the best place to live in that he knows
of.
Miss Rena Dow, of Worthingtop,
has not been we'll for some time, and
last Saturday, underwent an opera
ton which was evervway successful
and is at present doing nicely.......--J.
G Jeppesen, of Heron Lake, was in
town Wednesday. He lsased the
Fletch Modisett residence property
and will move a car load of fixtures
fox his saloon here in day or 90.
The saloon will be opened up in the
B. I. Tripp building the first of May.
Signal, Bigelow.
Miss Mary Damon is on the sick
sick list.
Mrs. Look, of Sioux Falls visited
her brothers, Tapps Bros, this week.
/. DR.. J. r. Conway sold b isbay
mare, Caseta A, to John Hutchinson,
of Sioux Falls for $1,000. This is
the animal with a record of 2:143.
! Harry Wicklund has purchased O.
Sjholms residence where the latter
now lives. He will take possession
about May 1st.
The Rock Island road has men and
teams strung all along the line from
Gowrie to sibley scraping. Rapid
progress is being made. No reports
are current 90 far this spring as to
what direction the line will take from
Sibley.
The supreme court of Ohio has de-
clared the anti.lynching law consti'
tutional. The law provides tnat the
heirs of any person who is lynched
may collect 5000 from the commits.
sioners in the county in which the
affair occurs. The decision was rem
dered in the cases of Click Mitchell,
hanged by a mob at Urbana, O., and
J. w. Caldwell, who wac shot and
beaten by strikers at Cleveland.
Ray Hnmiston went to Minneapolis
Monday night to attend to quarterly
examination of candidates for regis
tration of candidates for registration
as pharmacists by the State Board
of Pharmacy, of which he is the presi
dent. They will have over hundred
candidates at this time which makes
the largest class ever examined in
this state.
VIM. Henrichs has rented the
Sowles house now occupied by H
Wicklund.
Miss Ida and Mable Clark returned
from a visit at Adrian, Monday
night.
Rev. Meiggs and wife passed
through here Monday night enroote
for St Paul.
A spur track is being put in oppo
site the passenger depot to hanole
material on for the new round house
Barred Plymouth Rock Felch and
Patterson strains. Fine layers. Egg
$l.O0 per. 13. No stock for sale.
f. w. STANTON.
Ellsworth, MINI.
Our people should not forget that
in accordance with Gov. Lind's pro-
clamation, Friday, April 10th, is to be
observed as Arbor and Bird Day.
Mrs. J. F. Boardman and daughter
arrived from Adrian Tuesday. After
few weeks visit here che will leave
F. IL L.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

H. N. PALM, GEO n pArr
H. M. Palm & Son,
L1ceqsed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors.
Both members of the firm hold
state licenses.
HNight calls receive prompt at
ention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN

Sugar 4ac. :.
The Keauhou will be in from Kauai
in the morning.
The Iwalani reports very rough
weather at Kilauea.
The Susquehanna arrived in New
York from Hilo October IL.
Tennis Balls at half regular price.
See Wall, Nichols Co.'S ad.
A large, nicely furnished front room
is for rent. See To Let column on page
8.
q The Waialeale will be late in getting
away today. Some Democrats are to
go to the Garden Isle. ...a..
SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING
The Republican Drill Corps is order
ed to assemble at the drill shed Thurs
day evening at $3.50. See ad on page s.
The rehearsal of the Amateur Or
chestra announced for this evening,
has been postponed until next Thurs
day.
In the Police Court this forenoon 4
Ming was fined $50 AMI costs on the
charge of unlawful possession u
opium.
/ There will be another game of asso-
citation football between the Iolani Col
lege and Honolulu teams Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Zealandia is on the boards to
sail at p. m. on Thursday, October
26. 1t is unlikely that there will be any
change in the date Of sainng.
In the Police Court this forenoon w.
Mccarthy pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of assault and battery on Turk
Of Turk & Lewis. The case is on this
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
FOR MANILA HARBOR

Twenty of the 32d Infantry in an en-
gagement on the 21st inst, in, BataD
province had one man killed and four
wounded.
The Philippine Commission, OF which
Judge Taft " president today passed
eight bills u minor Importance, one
providing for civil increase OF salaries
Of several municipal officers. including
school teachers, appropriating $500 in
gold for the construction Of a garbage
crematory at Manila and for the re-
organization OF the auditors Office.
The Wright bill, asking for million
dollars in gold for the completion Of
SPANS plans for Manila. hsrbor i'm
provements., elected comment from the
representatitesUS Manila's information
al Chamber OF Commerce, to the ef-
feet that as the merchants had long
been paying a special imposts fund to
this end, the merchants should belong
to the Board controlling the construc-
ton and that as the United States had
collected 100000 since the occupation
by imposts for harbor improvements,
he failed to see the necessity for the
appropriation of insular finds and sug-
gested the use of special fund. The
discussion was deferred until Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
REFRESHMENTS SERNED
Helen Brewer Man Hurt.

The second mate Of the Helen Brew
er had his leg broken aboard his ship
this morning. He was standing at his
post between decks while the discharg-
ing OF freight was going on. A bag Of
bran became loosened from the sling
and fell. 1t struck the second mate
lightly on the face and then hit his
left leg with such force, that 1t was
broken. The patrol wagon was sent
for and the injured man was removed
to the hospital. ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
tom HEATING DEAD.

Lexington. KY, Oct. IL Thomas +
Heating, after week Of severe illness,
died here this morning at 1880 o'clock.
At the close of the trotting meeting
this afternoon hundreds of horsemen
assembled in the budges stand at the
fair grounds to hear tribute to the
dead turfman by Colonel John r. AL
len, the noted attorney ard member OF
the board OF directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
Mrs. Steieema ms Effee t..

An inventory Of the personal effects
of the late Mrs. Steigemann was taken
at the police station this morning.
They were then handed over to the ia
Their of the woman VINO has been ap-
pointed administrator. included In the
articles was purse in which were five
revolver cartridges, brass ring an.
sS.67 in change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
VANPAAG, SHARP and STICKNEY

The chairs for attorneys, Interpreters
and reporters in the, Police Court this
forenoon were all set Ia one straight
line and, strange to say, they kept in
the same position throughout the ses-
sion. ~ . = 90
The Fearless got the Mohican and the
Efeu the Bendixen yesterday, so honors
were divided. After bringing the Mo-
hican in Captain Brokaw tried to catch
the other vessel but he was not quite
In time.
Among the arrivals from Maui and
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa this
forenoon were the following: Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. C. b. Wood. J. X. Ma
hale, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Grimwood,
Matt Mccain, DR.. Pfuger and Rev.
VIM. Ault.
Edward r. Swain. the well known
San Francisco architect, will arrive In
the Queen to superintend the construc-
ton of the Union Feed Co. new build.
ings at Kakaako. The grading Of thu
site will be completed TO-DAY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
viii Succeed kautz.

Washington, Oct .12.-Rear Admiral
Silas Casey, at present commandant at
League Island navy yari. Pennsylvan-
Ia, has been selected to succeed Rear
Admiral Kautz as commander of the
Pacific station upon the latter retir-
ment, in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23

In a certain city fiat the wall paper
had grown very dingy, but the land
lord had persistently refused to replace
it. At last the tenant said to his wife:
ITS no use, Julia; we shall have to
put on some new paper at our own ex-
pense."
And take all the trouble to scrape
OFF the old?"
Certainly not. Wen put It on right
over tho other"
John! And make the rooms small
er still!" +,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23

Two French ladies appeared in the
Police Court this morning on charge
not new to them. Attorney Strauss
asked for a continuance until Thurs
day. 1t is understood that this is done
in order to allow the ladies to take a
steamer for other climes tomorrow.
Mr.. Strauss did not say this In Court
but Judge Wilcox asked some pointed
questions and was soon in possession
OF the facts. The Sheriff has agreed to
give the ladies chance TO get away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
FOR SALE

3 Sets of $50 HIP Stirling
Watertube Boilers.
; Sets of GREENS Fuel
Economisers for same.
I Set of GREEN'S Fuel
Economiser, 400 tubes.
Lot of FOWLER STEAM
PLOW spares and extras.
1Set of FOWLER STEAM
; PLOWS (t6 hP) compete.
1 Burnley DRILL Outfit
complete with Air Compressor
and 40 HIP Boiler.
Lot of 4" Piping 5000 feet
"a" Water Pipe 5000 feet.
Material for 3o" Water Pipe
1000 feet.
ALSO
Fine Lot of California Mules
All the above can be had at
a bargain.
6. BREWER { CO., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
The Evening Bulletin. 7S cents pss
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-23
BONDS

Sales-io Waialua., frIo.oo; Q Waialua,
pd., $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
BONDS DRAWN FOR REDEMPTION.
The COunty's Indebtedness to BE De-
creased by $1,000.

The June meeting of the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners was held yesterday af-
ternoon. There were present Chairman
Dale and Commissioners Lathrop. Sim
kins and We'll. County bonds TO the
amount of 5000 were drawn for redcmp-
ton and cancellation.
The bonds drawn are Numbers ., 20 and
60 of the denomination of 81, 600 and Num-
bers l, "a. 70 and 80. of the denomination
of $500. Interest on these bonds will cease
on July !, next. They will be paid by he
county treasurer. on preses alton TO MIN
in his office at the court house. On and
after that date. The redemption Of the
bonds is in accordance with the pian pur-
sued by the commissioners for the retire
ment of the issue, 5000 being drawn for
cancellation in June of each year.
The report Of County Superintendent of
Public Works and Roads Chaplin showed
that there were 237 misdemeanor convlcts
at the various camps and on the poor farm
on June ], of whom l5l were men, 50 boys
and p women. The percentage of sickness
for the month among the convicts was
very low being less than . per cent
The bill presented by the city for the
vaccine points used in the vaccination of
she children of the public schools, situat-
ed beyond the jursdctional limits of the
city. during the recent small pox scare,
was referred to the chairman with power
10 act The bill was for 1881 points. at
cost of six cents each, amounting to
Sll5 Sc.
A petition from Mr. A. P. Wright, ask
ing compensation for damages 10 the land
of Janet Screven, was received as infor-
nation. The damages are said to have ac-
crued by reason of the county's unauthor-
lied entrance upon the land of Mr.
WrghSs client for the purpose of con-
strucling La Roche avenue. Some of the
land was used for the road and small
slip that was cut away from the rest of
The property has been materially reduced
in value. The sum of $125 is mentioned
as the amount of damages believed 10 be
fair
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
THEIR MEMORIAL PROGRAMME.
Odd Fellows Exercises Mt the Church
of Ascension.

The annual memorial services Of the Odd
Fellows will be held Sunday night at the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of the As
cension In a letter that has been sent to
each of the members of the order the
committee of arrangements state that this
service will be the best that has ever been
held here The members of the lodge will
meet in their respective lodge rooms at
O'Clock. whence they will march in
body to the church. The regular regalia
and white gloves will be worn. For the
first time in Savannah a Rebekah Lodge
will be present and take part in the exer-
cises.
The following is the programme that will
be given:
Dirge, by Prof. T. A. Warth.
Opening ode of the order.
Prayer by the chaplain, C. H. Carson,
2. G. of No. 8.
Reading of the proclamation of the
Grand Sire and the Grand Master, by ].
S Tyson, Grand Secretary
dwelling of the monument, by Sisters
Mrs J. T.. Cumbea, z. G., and Miss Jose
phine Dorset.
Authenticity, Holy. is the Lord" IF.
c. Goeb) by the choir
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. o. o. F.
Decoration of monument by Mrs. J. E.
Cumbea, P. G.
Response by c. H. Dorsett Grand Rep
resentative.
Solo-"Rock of Ages Frank n. Shep-
pard Mrs. T. p Wrekenberg.
Grand Lodge of Georgia, l. O. Q. F.
Decoration of monument by Sister
Josephine Dorsett Response by R. j. Da-
want P. G.
Ogiethorpe Lodge, No. l. I. o. o. F.,
decoration of monument by Sister Lilly
Fleetwood, response by Brother Davis
Freeman.
Solo Not Ashamed of Jesus" by Mr.
C. d. McCardel
Live Oak Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. F.,
decoration of monument by Sister Mrs.
/. Butler, response by Brother r. NJ.
Bitch
Chorus, 20 Day of Christ" o. E. Bart
letO, by the choir.
DcKalb Lodge, No. 9, I. o. o. F., dec
GRAFTON of monument by Sister Mrs. r.
c. Exley, response by ]. r. Saussy, P. G.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. u. Concord
Lodge, No. II, Haupt Lodge, No. So;
Acorn Lodge, No. 103
Anthem, "Hark! Hark My SOUL" (Har-
ry Rowe Shelley, by the choir
Address by the Rev. w. c. Schaeffer
p. G.
Closing ode of the order
Benediction
The following is the Committee of Ar
rangements: JAS Van Berschot. P. d. G.
M, chairman; Chas. f. Stanton. p. G..
secretary; Jas. Van Berschot, P. D G.
NJ, No. l; w o. Hawlev. P G., No. 3; c.
H. Carson, p. G., No. 8; Chas E. Stanton,
p. G., No u; Geo. w. Rush. P. G., No
u; w. c. McIntire, P. G., No. IS; Bro
r. C. Burnham; No 1903; Mrs ]. E. Cum
lea, p G., Ruth Ledge, No 3; Pref
Franz Hubner, musical director; Prof. F.
A. Warth, organist; Henry Kolshorn, P.
G.. marshal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
DAMAGED IN MANY WAYS.
Landlords Alleged Carelessness Cost
Tenant Much Money.

Mrs. f. Eady fled a suit for damages
against S. A. Pancoast in the City Court
yesterday. The plaintiff is a tenant of the
defendant residing in a house owned by
him at the corner of York and Lincoln
streets, and claims that through his mat
tentiou to the condition of the premises
she has been damaged in the sum of
1886 So
Mrs. Eady alleged in her petition to the
court that the plumbing system through
the house has long been in a bad sani-
tary condition. that the water pipes
leaked, that the locks on the doors were
suffered to fall into disrepair, and that
all of these causes have contributed to
the damages she has incurred. The de-
PENDANTS inattention 10 the proper dis
charge of the duties of landlord is al
legged to be responsible.
The plaintiff says that her clothes and
furniture have been damaged by uneX-
pected showers of water from the defec-
tive pipes, that her dodgers have left her
premises by reason of the odors produced
by the unsanitary plumbing, and that
through the doors that the crumbiing
locks failed to protect thieves broke in
and stole her valuables. In short che al
legged omission of the defendant 10 make
suitable and proper repairs has cost her
much money. She wants the court to de-
cree that it be returned 70 her by him.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
LOST BALL TEAM RETURNED.
Had Hard Luck in Florida but Is
still in the Ring,

The Savannah baseball team reached the
city early yesterday morning, having been
away since Sunday night. During their
absence, the team played three games,
two with the Fernandina team, and one
with Jacksonville, all of which they lost
Balantyne's detection, a rumor of which
was printed in yesterdays Morning News
is mainly responsible for the loss of these
games as it left the team in a bad
straight placing 1t under the necessity
of taking catcher from such candidates
as offered themselves without knowing
anything of the mans qualifications for
the position.
Two members of the team, Villeneau
and Harper, remained over in Jackson
vile, and will play with the Jacksonville
team for short while after which they
will return to this city.
Despite the hard luck that accompanied
the team, the men are not discouraged
They feel confident that with a good
catcher, and little more practice, they
can beat either of the teams that they
went up against on this trip. The pro-
ceeds of he trip were sufficient to pay all
expenses, and still leave a small sum
that will be invested in uniforms.
The manager of the nine has another
game scheduled with team in Charles
ton on July 4. but it is quite likely that
other games may be arranged for before
that time. Both Fernandina and jack
sonville are anxious for further games,
and may come to Savannah If they can
get a guarantee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
BULLET FIRED TO KILL.
j. J. READS ATTACK on A SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY PORTER

Shot William stewart on the Street
After a Quarrel which EyewIt-
nesses said Was Precipitated by
Read-The wounded Man Said by
the Physicians Who Attended Him
to Be Beyond Hope of Recovery.
His AssaiIant Arrested Near the
Scene of the Shooting.
William Stewart, colored, was shot and
probably fatally wounded yesterday af-
ternoon by J. J. Read, a white stone-cut-
ter. The shooting took place at Charlton
and East Broad streets. and, according to
the statements of a number of witnesses,
was entirely uuprovoked. Read himself
refused to discuss the shooting when seen
by a Morning News reporter, but when ar
rested stated that Stewart struck fim and
that he shot in self defense.
Phillip Nirillo, a Greek fruit dealer in
front of whose place the shooting took
place, and Walter Stewart, a brother of
the wounded man, both of whom were
within a few feet of him when he was
shot tell an all essential particulars the
story of the affray9 They and and
the wounded man were sitting on
empty fruit boxes in front Of Virinos
place when Read came up ans bought
some apples. After that he went into the
barroom next door, which is kept by j.
]. Egan, and afterwards continued down
the street. In a short time he appeared,
again in front of the place, evidently the
worse from drink and, steadying himself
on the awning supports of the fruit stand
and within a few feet of the sitting men,
remarked that he had been insulted by
that 'mulatto rascal and that he had
got to apologize. As no attention was paid
to the remark Read emphasized it by
pointing a VIM. Stewart with the re
mark, ITS you l mean" Stewart said
that he had not insulted anybody, ana
Read retorted that he was d liar,
10 which Stewart replied in kind Read
then applied another particularly often
sive epithet, and drawing a pistol from
his hip pockettold Stewart that he would
have TO apologize on his knees. Stewart
got up saying that he didn't mind doing
that, but as he arose Read fired the bal
entering the left side of the abdomen
The wounded man staggered toward the
middle of the street until his brother and
some Of the persons who had been at
tracted by the sound of the pistol took
him in charge and carried him TO his
home at No. 553 Jones street, east, short
distance from The scene of the shooting
Virillo started for Read as soon as he
saw that Stewart was wounded. When
Read saw him coming he ran into the
fruit store and through side door into
the barroom next door. and so out into the
street, where he was aires ed a snort
time afterwards by Officers Terrell and
Crosby. He had disposed of his pistol he
fore his arrest, however. as none was
found on him when he was searched al
the barracks.
Drs. Corson and Stothart were sum
moned to the wounded man. but were IN
able 10 locate the ball. They think his
chance of recovery slight.
Both of the Stewards are porters on the
Southern Railway and are well though,
of.
Read is a stonecutter, but has been out
of work for the last two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
MEETING OF EPwoRTH LEAGUERs.
City Union VIII Entertain at Wesley
Church Tonight.

The City Union Of Epworth Leagues will
hold a social meeting tonight in the par
Tors and lecture room of the Wesley Mon
umental Church from S:45 O'Clock until Il.
An attractive programme of music, both
vocal and instrumental, and rectations
has been arranged, in which will take part
some of the best amateur talent of this
and some of the neighboring cities. Re
freshments will be served during the eve
rsins The Union is composed of the
leagues of Wesley Church Trinity. Grace
and the Seventh Street all of which are
in a most f1ourishing condition. Wesleyan
social affairs are always enjoyable and
there is no doubt that their hospitality on
this occasion will be partaken of by a
large audience.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
TENTS ON TYBEE ISLAND.
As Cottages Are Lacking, N Family
VIII Live Under Canvas.

A great demand has sprung up for ac-
commodations On Tybee Island. on account
of the price of lumber and building ma
terials, new cottages were not built as
they have been in the past, and the open
ing of the summer season left but few for
summer home-seekers to secure. 1t is said
there was but one new cottage built for
this season.
Families have begun to move to the is
land for several weeks stay. Others would
doubtless go if they could get cottages.
Inability TO succeed in this has not de-
TERED one family, and preparation are
being made 10 occupy three large tents
that have been pitched for their occu-
pancy near the South End. This plan was
followed last summer by few, and there
may be others to adopt it.
Tybee Hotel is already enjoying a good
run of business, but this will increase
from day to day. All the rooms are not
now occupied but reservations have been
made for expected visitors, and Proprietor
Graham is confident that his house will
vet be completely full.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-15
WAS But ONE CONVICTION.
Two Defendants in Superior Court
Given Their Liberty.


Given Their Liberty.
Three criminal cases were tried in the
Superior Court yesterday and but one of
the defendants was found guilty. The I'M
lucky one is August Jeryskouski, who was
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 or serve
three months in the county Jail
Jeryskouski was found guilty of vio-
lation of that section of the criminal code
which prohibits the breaking of a lawful
pound. He is a white man whose herd
of cows broke into the truck patches own
ed by two of his negro neighbours Wal
lace and Mitchell, and about destroye
their crops. The cows were impounded
by the sufferers and the defendant res
cued them, without paying for the dam
ages they had committed Only the case
In which Mitchell was the prosecutor was
tried yesterday. The other is still on the
docket
An old blind negro, John Thomas, was
found not guilty of forgery The prosecut-
ing witness, DIR. NJ. Y. Corbin. stated on
the stand that since the indictment was
found he had come to believe that the de-
PENDANT was entirely guiltless of any Of
Tense and had been simply a helpless iool
in the hands of a former household ser
want of DR.. Corbin, Lizzie Sheldon Upon
this showing Judge Faligant directed a
verdict of not guilty.
Sandy Young was found not guilty of
burglary. He had been indicted for break
ing an entering Mr.. RaschaI Strong's
home at Bseulieu and gaining illsgitimate
possession and control of a pair Of trous-
ers. The evidence did not serve to remove
from the minds of the jury the reasonable
doubt of the defendants guilt the law
says shall not be present and they re-
turned a verdict of acQuittal