davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
New York Bargain Store.

Martin Levine went to Sheldon
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S Hustled, of Cornell, Ill.,. is
visiting friends here.
DR.. E. F.. Stover, OF Bigelow, visit
ed Dr. Walker, Sunday.
J.H. james has sold his present
residence to Van Duba.
D. Mackinson and wife, of Pontiac
ILL.,, are guests of VIM. Hastings and
family.
VIM. Grono has sold his property
now occupied by W. c. Briggs to A.
Leistico.
Fred Hastings, of Ponteac, ILL.,, is
visiting parents here. He has rented
Mrs. Hayes farm.
Chas. Sterling has sold his resi-
dence to John Dolhelm fer $500. Mr.,
Sterling leaves this week for Pillage'
Ed. Wilson the new manager of the
Opera House Restaurant will occupy
the Chute house vacated by Mr..
I4everich.
Rev. Sundberg preached his fare
we'll sermon at the Baptist church in
Indian Lake Sunday. His congrega
tion b1ought their dinner and love
feast was enjoyed, It is With sorrow
to himself and friends that he is OBJ:
liged to remove from this comfy,
bnt owing to very bad health there
is no alternative, He leaves Tues
day for Pillager, where he has farn
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05
B. r. Smith 10 on the sick list.

4 r. r. Smith is on the sick list.
F. g. Stitser Is on the sick list
\ g. w. W. Dowis very sick with
appendicitis.
Alfred Erickson left, Tuesday
night, for Pillager.
A. G. Kadesky made trip to
Minneapolis this week.
L. p. Hardo returned to bis homo
at Pillager, Tuesday night.
Miss Ida Clark will open her school
in the Lindqulst distri,t next week.
DR.. Conway and wife went to
Mankato, Monday night, to see Bryan.
A. O. Steffeus and wife of Red
Wing, are visiting his mother Mrs.
Up. Biltgen. b.. ':-
! r. H. Sain left, Monday, to workon
q house for Mr.. Hayes, five miles
north of Reading.
Capt. Tripp Of. Yankton, s. D. will
assist Capt. Clark during the absence
Of Ensign ~Conlin.
4 I. Safrauski, formerly a resident o.
Mobiles County now located in Murray
County, visited here, Monday.
Mrs. Cousins left, Saturday, TO
Window, where she will reside will
her daughter Mrs. Jos. Thomas.
Pancake time is here. Try Raj
: stons Pancake -four and Dickinson
i Pure Maple Syrup at tho Cash Stor'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kimmell, r.
siding on the Ward farm are rejoicin
over the adveAt of a new son int
their home.
= Nathan Barnes left, Tuesday, f
r a trip into Canada looking over tn
-. country. He goes about one hundr'
miles west Of Winnepeg.
+. Miss Jennie Clark is again in b
~ accustomed place. Schwartz shoe sto
looking much better than she has
years and feeling excellent.
NJ Geo. Grimes, brakeman, v
mo- injured here, Sunday night, by falli
off car. Some ligaments Of his le
were strained. He was teken to
ION home at Heron Lake.
n Belt Forbes and Clifford Rur]b
left Monday, for the ho1neof the lat
after short stay there they will
bel, to Sioux Falls in search Of empl'
ter, ment.
eys wm Romaoe ret,rnad home fr
Colorado, Monday morning, and
. the same day for 1rquois, N. D. a
other pointe in the northern part
the state.
G. NJ. Crandall has appointed
Shell, f. L. Humistoa, j Rippbere
Aug. Palm and G. r. Leonard &C
mittee on permanent organization
G the republican club.
Nels Grelson had a runaway on
etreet Monday forenoon. The to-
struck an electric light pole oppoa
the Western House and broke it n
the top. A slight damage was Dc
to the wagon.
nd}
at. The Sioux Falls trains now use
north track of the Omaha and
main line trains the south track, Il
Oh making this place the junction poi
The station at Sioux Falls Junct
has been abolished and there is
way for people to take tho train fr
that point now az no passenger tra
stop there.
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

Nj. Kinney J. Of Fqlda, isited shere
'riday. Il q
Thos. Palmer has built an addition u
8 his house.
J,hn Burchard Of ofMarshall, visited
,ere, Friday. M
Luverne gave $lOS to the Calves
on relief fund. @ & .>1ss>s .s >a-##
Geo. Griges went to Sioux City
Monday afternoon. - y RI -
r. Prideaux is building an addition
to his residence. 9s:Ys
Joseph Thomas, of Spirit Lake, is
vising friends here. = :a#-.s...
Miss Maud Arnold went to Sioux
City Monday attcrnoon.~
Miss Jeun ie Clark returned home
from Luverne Saturday. -.
Mrs. G. A. Forbes returned home
from Chicago Saturday.
Peterson Thomson and wife left
Monday for Minneapolis.
Mrs Thos. Klasy returned Friday
evening from visit at Fort Riply.
Mrs. Frank Glasgow left Saturday
for a visit among friends at Mankato.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson went to, Rush
more, Saturday, for few days visit.
Miss Wilbern of Sibley, came hele
saturday, for visit with friends
NJ. E. Lane had his three boys
with him, Saturday, to give them ar
outing.
j. II. James is excavating for {
new cellar for a new house near L. H
Baxters.
Miss Lillian Michael, of Bgelow
visited Miss Ella Mclean Friday ant
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Miller returned to he
home at Kinbrae after a visit wit
friends here.
Charles Grono left last Thursda
for a trip in Wisconsin to | Ok ovt
n land prospects.
i The house occupied by Operate
D. j. Ross was re-shingled last wee
is by Jos. McKeever.
IL Julius Moll cam, home from Pau
lima Saturday to spend Sunday an
n will return Monday.
d A. E. Caldwell and wife left Satu
day for Valley Spring, S. D., whe
:; they will spend Sunday.
-, Miss Inhelder who mas been visi
ing here the past summer returne
10 to her home in Nebraska Friday.
II M. E. Matthews, of Marshall, Der
ocratic candidate for congress, is a.
y vertised to speak at Adrian Tuesda
D. Oct. 9.
Judges Wilson and Cory, Mess,
:, E. K. Smith and Martin Levine mat
u an ovella I'd trip to Round Lake Sa
urday.
al Pat O'Connor has decided to bull
a new house on his lot adjacent
, w. B. Hibbard's and is excavatir
T. T. for a cellar.
A 25c box of stationer
70 for 15c at Morland's Dru
70 Store.
rI Hiss Anna Hedberg left Mond'
* afternoon for visit at Onowa,
10 She will also sec the carniual at Sio,
/ City this week.
r.. Conductor Jones and wife return'
r. Saturday night from 8 visit to t
Corn Palace at Mitchell. They I
I, port it grand sight.
10 The many friends of Miss MAJ
" Forbes will be gratified to learn tn
she is improving in health and
Or present is much better than she h
Re been fer years.
~ L. E. Fitch, Of the St. Croix lu1
ber company has purchased the ,
% cant lot of H. E. Torrance adjoinil
az the house Mr.. Brannigan lives in al
be will erect residence there.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

n b. WALKER,
Physiciaf1 and Surgeon.
Night and day call promptly ans
wered from Office over Morlaqd's
drug store.
Telephone 148. ~.:. .
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

4 H.OLARK.
Physician and Surgeon
Residence cor. 10th street and 6
AVE., two blocks aboveCourt Hous
Office in G.. A. r. block. =
The Worthington advance., 1900-10-05

not equaed by any other advertised in the city We in
vte comparison Of both quality and prices Giving full cred
to most Of competitors for the excellent they ad
vertise, WE DO EXCEL EVERY ONE OF THEM TN
Low PRICES.t Our clothing department is but one of
many this store and is charged with proport,onatc
part Opposition stores must ask higher prices insure
profit over all operating expenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
TALKED ABOUT.

William c. Allison of No. II Rice street.
reports that s1l was stolen from his
room last night. And yet people will as
sert that there is luck in odd numbers.
James Martin. who resides I'm Cranston.
complained to the police last night, that
when on North Main, near BENEFIT street.
at 10 o'clock. "A man held him up. and took
his SIS watch and chain. James was
drunk when he made the complaint, and
the police have their "doots."
A sneak thief entered r. H. Gilmore 5
room at No 36i Benefit street, last night,
and stole "A $50 overcoat
Patrick Daley was sent 10 the farm for
six months. by Judge Sweetland. today.
for failure to support his wife and chill
dren. Patrick IL a jeweler. and commands
good wages. but he will get drunk. and
then he abuses his family.
Albert Thurber pleaded not guilty I'm the
Sixth district court. today, to the charge
Of non-support and was held In $500 for
trial. tomorrow. Fred II. Spencer. who
stole finger rings to the value of $25 from
Estelle Phester. pleaded guilty. and was
held for the grand jury in 500. Garrett
Cogley was held In $500 for trial. tomor-
row. for an assault with knife upon
Jesse a. Jon = at Hebrew wedding. last
night. He made slight cut In Jones'
hand.
Albert Beauleau was fined s. and costs
by Judge Sweetland, today. for the lar
ceny OF a 81 watch from the Shepard COM
pany
Charles II. Price of No 80 Aborn street.
employed as freight brakeman by the
Consolidated road, fell off the top of n
car, at East Providence, at 12:45, this
morning. and received cut over one eye.
Six stitches were taken I'm the wound at
the Emergency hospital.
A screen i'm the rear window of the
store No. 762 Westminster street, was
torn off, last night the place was entered
and cigars and money of the value OF 81
were taken.
Peter Gabree, of 2t& Thurber's avenue. re-
ports to the polca that two men held
him up on Henderson street, last evening,
and that 500 in bills was taken from him
The Fifth precinct police are disinclined
10 believe the story. st-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
WEDDING wine.
II Made Sixteen Year.0Id Boy
Drunk and He Was Ficsd
by Court.

There was a Hebrew wedding In What
Cheer hall. last night, and. OF course.
there was plenty OF goods to wet down
the success of the happy couple
James Gallagher. 16-year-old boy, who
lives in the vicinity. found his way into
the hall and not being able TO master the
language Of those present he concluded
that his best companion would be the
wine that flowed like water. James idea
of the strength OF the beverage was a
faulty one and as "a result he left the
hall In a condition that is legally known
az being 'indecently intoxicated" A
policeman observed his condition and
took him To the station. His presence In
the police court today at the ''drlInks'
session caused him 10 be the object of
special attention and moved Judge Pierce
10 an expression OF pity.
When Judge Pierce read the warrant
and the boy stepped to the bar. the Judge
was astonished. lie asked the usual aues-
tion OF guilty or not guilty 10 which
the diminutive culprit answered guilty"
How old are you, my boy?" queried
the Judge.
Sixteen years old" replied Gallagher
An expression OF pity spread over the
face of the judge, when he heard the
boys age. He hesitated, as IL TO question
the boy further. then turning around i'm
posed the usual fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
At THE NORTH END

There never were so many combinations
Of a political nature in Ward Three as
there are now. No less than four combin-
atlons Of candidates are discussed. Coun-
Gilman Sheehan's candidacy for the al
dermanship continues TO attract voters to
his standard. though IL is said Alderman
Mccarthy has not yet wholly given up
hope that the people may endorse him
again. There will be a strong Republican
ticket In the field, and the voters of He
brew descent promise 10 be quite a fac
tor In settling the contest
j. J. A. Nolan OF New York. In visiting
relatives In Eagle Park.
The Silver Spring Bleachery IL now run
ming until O'Clock every evening. IN TO
few days ago, the plant was running
only four days a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
Y. N. C.A.LYCEUM
First Meeting Of The Fall Sea-
son Well Attendsa an
Very Interesting.

The first meeting of the fall season OF
the Providence Y. NJ c. A. Lyceum was
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. building last even
ing. An excellent musical program was
one OF the particularly bright features OF
the occasion.
There were fully 50 guests present,
when the exercises opened at s o'clock
anu refreshments were served by the la
dies of the YIN. c. A. auxiliary Later
President q. f. Ball. who presided, intro
duced Miss Nj. l.. Wesley. who gave some
charming plano selections.
Mr., w. &. Burwell was then introduced
as the first speaker. He chose for his
subject THE Y. Nj. e. A He spoke OF
his interest in the work that the y. NJ. &.
A. accomplished for the young men and
expressed his pleasure at being able To
meet so many interested I'm the same
cause.
The next speaker, Rev. w. NJ Macnair.
talked on Patriotism" lie dwelt on the
importance OF the lyceum I'm educating
young men 10 high and patriotic stand
ard of thinking.
He mentioned the affective and ineffec-
tive forms of patriotism and the variety
OF ways in which II is manifested. He
concluded by saying that one OF the most
important forms of patriotism, can be
seen I'm the desire for raising the standard
of education and the condition OF moral
ity of n community
Daniel A. Cook spoke on "Citizenship."
He was very reminiscent and his bright
sayings were "A source of delight and
amusement to his hearers.
w. II. Prescott. who spoke on the topic
"Lyceum." said he thought that the peo-
pie In this state, depended too much on
some few politicians to do their thinking
for them I'm all public matters. Some few
are bosses and the others are willing or
Indifferent followers He maintained that
the lyceum. when administered by enthu-
siastic thinking men. could WELD mighty
influence. TO overcome the evil tendencies
OF political apathy.
After s. r. Adams rendered a vocal solo,
with Miss Hill as accompanist, several
members made brief addresses. Presi-
dent Ball closed the exercises with brief
remarks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
Great Britain and Germany
will Keep Troops at Pekin.
Gar May Be Induced to Allow His
Force to Remain at Pekin Pend
ing Negotiations.

London Sept 1a--There is a general dis
position here to accept as mainly correct
the statement that all the powers hss
now replied TO the Russian proposal. that
Great Britain and Germany have declined
to evacuate Pelsin. that Austria and Italy
have decided to be guided by Germany's
decision. and that the others have agreed
to more or less modified withdrawal. as
defining the attitude OF the powers.
IL Is deduced therefrom. perhaps. be-
cause the British wish is father 10 the
thought. that the czar will agree 10 allow
mis- troops 10 remain at the Chinese capt.
tai until he sees the result of the negotia-
tions looking to the establishment OF a
-bslsis-upon whieh-peaee- settlements can
be discussed, which are said 10 contain the
suggestion OF a compromise calculated to
maintain the unity OF the powers, while
satisfying both the advocates and oppo-
nents OF the withdrawal of the troops
from Pekin.
According to the suggested compromise
arrangement, It Is proposed that the
strength of the garrison OF Pekin, which
q 10 be international, Is made dependent
on the progress and character of the me-
gotiations with China.
III WILL GIVE PROTECTION.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Minister WI has
reviewed cablegram from Ii Hung
Chang answering the hope expressed in
teh American note of a few days ago that
his powers are sufficient 10 protect Ameri-
can lives and interests i'm China. Earl Ii
says he has that power and will see that
the protection is given.
A DISPATCH FROM CoNGER.
Washington. Sept lS.--Minister Conger
cables the state department under date
q Sept. 6, as follows:
Hodges killed Pao Ting Fu."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
MRS.NORTON DIES
The Widow Of a Former Well
Known Caterer Fell From
a Street Car.

Mrs. Mary Norton. widow Of John Nor
ton, of the catering firm OF Gelb & Nor
ton, was fatally injured by falling from
the steps OF an electric car, last evening.
Mrs. Norton was riding on an Atwell's
avenue electric car and when the car was
at the junction OF Fountain and Aborn
streets, at 1855 o'clock. signalled for the
car 10 be stopped.
It is presumed that Mrs. Norton lost
her footing. At any rate she fell back.
ward. and striking upon the paving, sus-
tained what was supposed TO be a slight
scalp wound.
She was attended by Drs. McDermott
and Lance and was sent to her home, s5
Bradford street
Toward midnight alarming symptoms
were manifested and her condition be-
came serious. She sank into a comatose
state and at $3.50 this morning, died.
III Is supposed that death resulted
either from fracture OF the skull or from
cerebral hemorrhage due TO shock.
This fact is TO be determined by an
autopsy.
Mrs. Norton was So years of age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
PItlsburg Sends $4,000

Pittsburg. Sept 1s.-Ten thousand dol
lars was wired from this city 10 Calves
ton yesterday. In the forenoon the Car
negie company received a telegram from
j. H. w. steele, chairman of the Calves
ton relief committee. IL appealed for
speedy aid.
A meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce was Immediately called When
Lawrence G. Phipps, treasurer of the Car
negie company. handed the telegram TO
President John Bindley, he handed with
IL check for $4,000 from the Carnegie
company. The money was Immediately
wired To Galveston.
II was said that Andrew Carnegie Will
personally duplicate the company's con-
tribution A car load OF disinfectants was
started for Galveston last night and $4,000
was added 10 the relief fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
0LNEYvlLiE.

Rev. James Greer. pastor of the Acad-
emy Avenue Congregational Church, and
his family. who recently returned from
their summer vacation. were given a re-
ception by 200 members OF their congre-
cation on Tuesday evening. The church
choir furnished music and the Bachelors
club served refreshments that had been
provided by the ladies'.
--ie quartet. made up OF Mrs. l.. III.
Meader, Mrs. J. j. Anderson and Messrs
s. Phillips and Charles Elliott rendered
several selections. The pastor delivered
ar address and for an hour preceding the
formal exercises, received the best wishes
of his flock.
The funeral of Henry Burke was held
from his late residence on Broadway, yes
terday. Services were held at St. Mary's
church, Broadway. ~.-. VA
The deceased was young man and was
we'll known I'm this vicinity. The funeral
service was largely attended BY the mem
bers OF the Olneyville Temperance Ca
diets and the Willow Club, of which the
late Mr.. Burke was a member The re-
mains were taken TO Amesbury, Mass,
for interment. The bearers were John
Dun. Henry Chapman, William Carey,
James Buckley. James Mullen and Johx
Lannon.
Clark Goodchild. John Frazer and r. p.
Eddy were appointed commissioners to
confer with creditors for "A settlement OF
the insolvent estate of the late Charles
III. Thornton, i'm the Johnson probate
court session, yesterday.
a large maple tree on Viola street in the
annexed district, was blown down during
the gale yesterday. The fruit trees I'm
this district were greatly damaged during
the gale
The Apollo club held a meeting Tuesday
evening to arrange for the formal opening
OF their new quarters.
Allen Luther, Sc years Of age. died Tues
day evening at the home OF his son-iI>
law, ID. G. Austin on Plainheld street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
Prompt Burial Ordered.

Decomposition being so rapid. the fur
ther removal OF bodies from the devastat-
ed portion of the city has been inhabited
and the interment ordered where found
An accurate description OF the body
and memorandum OF the effects found
thereon having been taken for future
Identification. the body Is buried.
Houston has sent IL tow barges loaded
with relief supplies and more will follow
Port Arthur has sent several loads and
kilograms are received from numerous
points that stores and supplies are on
the way for the sufferers, all Of whom
will be relieved TO some extent
The piling and portions OF the floor at
the wharf are all that Is left OF Calves
tons miles OF water front.
Part OF the wall OF the jetty Is gone and
rocks as large az rooms arc piled In the
channel, making II exceedingly hazardous
for ships TO come I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

the outset upon bridge for retreat to
the last ditch
The official record of the operations by
Generals Methuen, Barton and Hildyard.
and the generals In the Free State, proves
that the territories occupied are swarmlisy
with guerrillas and discontented Beers
who are unwilling TO abandon the strug
gle and opposition TO British rule and will
nave to he driven out by rigorous police
work during A long period
The political effect OF the reports OF
nresident krugers retreat from the
lransvaal has been instantaneous. Ru-
mors OF the dissolution of Parliament
earlier than previously indicated are al
ready In the air
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13

authorizing rescuing and burying parties
to set fire To wrecked buildings. and burn
them. On these funeral pyres hundreds
OF corpses were cremated
FIFTY thieves. mostly negroes. were shot
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gangs of laborers are busy cutting pas
sage ways for vehicles through the
clogged streets. The debris is cast to one
side, to be removed and burned as soon
as possible. So many domestic animals
were killed or crippled. and floats. drays
ana vehicles damaged, that the thorough
cleaning OF the city will take months 20
perform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-13
WEDDING AT JAMESTOWN.

Mrs. Lydia r. Sears, the former wife OF
Clinton II. Sears, a naval officer, was
united I'm marriage TO Commander Fer
nando B. Gilmore. u. S.N.. at jamestown,
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony took
place at the brides villa, and was at
tended by few intimate friends.
The bride was given away by her son.
Mr.. Bertram Sears OF New York while
Capt l.. C.. Logan. IT, s. N, acted as best
man. Following wedding breakfast. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore left on a wedding trip.
Commander Gilmore has just returned
from the Philippines, where he command
ed the gunboat lsla de Cuba.