davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09
INSURANCE.

| am agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life
and .le Travellers Life All. Accident lnsur-
ancH Companies. the best lie insurance
companies in the United States.
You Can, II You will, provide for your
selves in Old age, and in case OF
accident. and for your famj-
IieS iu Cast Of death, better
and che. per by good
lie Insurance THAI
In any other
manner.
am Resident Agent for the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Company, OF Hartford one Of the old
stand by companies. having 4 paid Up capital oil
over il ,U,UtU..
Ian agen; for the Continental Fire Insurance
C.mps',y Of n. Y, h,vimg Il nett surplus OF *l,-
Ui03i9.2,. Inis is the best install lIlent Ilsur.
a"ce company i? th3 world
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09
Dr.. a. G. 0LIN.

POI SOUTH CLARK ST, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
A rcgni;r graduate of medicine, longer located
IN Chicago than any other specialist. Over 20
years successful l'rarice. syphilis, GonOrrhra,
Sitet; Str'rtu'r nrc,ii> Rupture. and al! ri
Or Mercu'ial Affections OF the Throat, Skin or
Bones, cured safely. PRIVATELY. SPERM >TOR-
RHEA SEXUAL DEBILITY, resulting from SELF
ABUSE, Sexual ExcrS>e> over brain work, pro
Guclhg nervousness. seminal emissions debility
d1mnrss of sight. defective memory physical DE-
cay. confusion OF ideas and IMporEScl, render,
1rg m'tr?g" lmpG"pci are perm ,nen1ly cured.
ConSHltation at Office OF 10y mail FREE GUIDE
TO To-, HEALTH II. two stamps Medicines sent by
man or express Cures guaranteed. lncuraL|r
c,SeS not undertaken. SPECIAL atren,ion to
IS ! box. '''''' '''''
.u= :. III arriage Guide,
20 pages, a hundred pen pictures. Who should
MAR N Wno not; lessons why; Physical, lie ct
RED relation; The married AND those con;rm.
ldatng marriage. should rca.! ami preserve it
CURRENCY. a q nISN 's''up> vi
36-ly sOl Souti, c,,rL - ~; ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09

I 7'lpy. 4. Parsons
BROKER,
worthington, MINI.
LOANS.
I Negotiate Real Estate
LOANS at straight 8 per cent.
Interest. No commissions de-
Quoted. All the money
paid to borrower. Do not
borrow money until you
see me. l can make
better and cheaper
loans than any
one else can.
BONDS.
| buy and sell all municipal securities.
DO not sell a school district or
other bond until you get nv
terms. can pay more
than any one else.
xVAsE1vD AVON
NJ aftnt lot inc NortaWeStern Mutuai Lite
ance Companies. the best lie insurance
companies in the United states.
w" can, If You will, provide for your
selves III Old age, and i'll OF
accident. ana for your fam;-
lies in CASE Of death, better
and cheaper by good
life Insurance thau
IN anV other
I; 4: :;;; +: ';; ;' !;
OOlIeCtIUuS.
Imake collections and nav ,axes for n,u.res
%eis ior ss cai MIKE lake c sSk'S' II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09
Collections.

make collections and pay .axes for n"n-res
ldchtS, examine titles, attend to III rtgage re
Closures, do conveyahcirg, take ack '"wIcdg
me'tS, for small pay. can make collections in
amy Part Of he United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09

Our railroad facilities are unexcelled. Four
lines Of railroad run through the county and
good mar X is are convenient tn all Churches
and schools are numerous and convenient. Fe-
yer and aguc and Al nssiarial and pulmonary
Diseases are unknOWi. Man ami beast ale b,th
mislQrtunes incident to ail new counties have
long 81 &c passed away and we possess ali the
adYantages OF an old settled country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09

Has test the rational
Eye and Ear. Head, Throat and Lung Diseases.
readily
have remained he
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-09
IOA s.

/ Negotiate Real Estate
LOANS at straight 8 per cent.
Interest. No commissions de-
Quoted. All the money
paid to borrower. Do not
borrow money until you
see me. l can make
better and cheaper
loans than any
one else can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
TIE DEATH or LOKD MAYO.
From CasseVs History Of Indio

tUSssIS HISTORY India
Midway down Mount Harriet "a party of torch
be rers from Hopetown met Lord Mayo and his
group OF stan officers and escorting police, and the
weird CLEAN OF the tambeaux could be seen from
where the Glasgow the Scotia, the Decca, and the
Nemesis lay a anchor with their long lines of
lights glitterng on the water. Their bells had lust
rung z; the state launch with steam up awaited
the party of Lord Mayo, whose tall figure, clad in
gray tus silk coat could he seen bv the glare of
two torches borne in front of him. though the dark
ness seemed almost Opaque now. Stepping before
the he was about To descend into The hoaf vben
"a noise was heard-a noise described by those who
were present as like the rush of some wild animal
and descending hand and knife were suddenly
seen IN the torchgbt blow next heard, and
the Niceroy fell over the pier into the wat along
side, while at tho same moment the torches went
put. dozen men grasped the assassin and would
have torn him 10 pieces, bat an officer drew his
sword, and pressed them back with the hilt after
torches relightcd, and then the unfortu ate
Lord Mayo was en- to staggcr up knee deep in the
mr. of 6ewilderment His secretary, Major Owen
Burne, leaped down to his assistance. Burnc"
said he. family, they've hit me~, adding
1t is all right don't think am much hurt" But
1t was otherwise. When lifted up, govt Grim
son blood was visible on the back of ms gray silk
coat. The torrent came streaming forth. and the
men mechanically strove to staunch it with their
handkerchiefs. In their hands the Earl fell heavily
back. Lift up my head" said he family and
then expired. Many would not believe that he was
really gone and they cut away his coat and vest
and strove to stop the wound with astiy torn
badges while, tied hand and foot, the assassin,
stun ed by hundred blows, lay still and well-nigh
breathiess, within few yards of him.
Eight bells now changed from the ips and as
the the lannch sheered alongside the Glasgow, where
the guests were waiting for dinner in the state
cabin, and the voices of the ladies heard mer-
rlly testing, the lights in the launch were suddenly
eXtingushed to hide the catastrophe, and unknown
to all save few, the dead Earl was borne gently to
has cabin, and laid ON the bed there. &" 70 all on
board says Dr.. Hunter, that mig It stands ont
from among all other nights in their lives.
silence, which seemed as ii it would again be
broken. suddenly fell on the holiday ship with its
600 souls The doctors held their interview with
tue dead-two stabs. from the same knife on the
shoulder had penetrated the cavity of the chest,
either OF them sufficient To cause death On the
guests steamer there were mysteries and weeping;
but IN the ship where the NlceToy lay dead il was
too deep for any expression while the anguish of
her who received back her dead not, and is not
fOr Words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS.

A recent communication to the French
Academy of Sciences announces a new me thOd
OF taking photographs in color, which alth Ough
1T Is not u solution of the prime problem for
photographers, how to produce nature in her
own hues is at least some mechanical approach
d. Carpenter, and consists in taking three
separate photographs of the red, yellow and
Dlue tlnts, then combining them. Three mega
tlves of the object are first taken, one through
screen of orange liquid, one through screen
OF green liquid, and one through screen of
violet liquid. The varying Opacities and trans
parencles OF these negatives indicate the rela-
tive qualities of red, yellow and blue tints in
the object. The proofs are taken on plates of
glass coated with coagulated albumen which
mas lmbibed bichrOmate of ammonia. A trans
parent negative, or first photograph, is applied
TO one OF these and exposed for some minutes
to a diffused light, so that the transparencies
and Opacities of the negative shall imprint
themselves on the sensitive albumen. The
proof plate is then plunged into cOloriny BATH
and i'll the parts protected by the opacties of
the negative, the cOlOrng matter spreads and
fixes itself. BY repeating this operation with
the three different negatives the three colors
are combined on one glass plate and a fair
imitation of the original object lis the result
VI course, for the image obtained through the
green screen the cOlOring bath is red, for that
through the orange screen blue, and that
through the violet screen yellow The same
screens and pigments serve to reproduce all
sorts of poychromes. The screens hitherto
used are glass vessels filled with solutions of
chloride of cobalt, chromate of potash, and sui
plate of copper. When the electric light is
used the screen is put before the lamp, so that
the object will be illuminated by monochro-
matte light and photographed in the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
IVY LEAF PATTERN


This may be used for shawls, clouds bed-spreods
md the like
Cast on so stitches for each pattern. with sx
extra at each side of the work for the edges these
six to be knitted plain throughout Knit ~ rows
plain.
LIST pattern row Over, narrow over, knit 1. over.
narrow, knit /, over slip l. narrow and throw over
The slipped itch, over knit q narrow over, slip
narrow and throw over the slipped stitch over. mar
row. KNIT 2, over, slip 1, narrow and throw over
the slipped stitch over knit L. narrow over, knit
over. narrow, over, KNIT l.
% row Puri.
Sd row Over, narrow over knit q over norron,
KNIT a, narrow over, slip 1, narrow and mass over
Ishe shpped STITCH over, narrow, knit d narrow
over, knit 3, over, narrow, over, knit 1.
4th row: Purl.
9th row Over, narrow, over Knit K ovor 49,
TOW, KNIT z, narrow, over, slip l. narrow and throw
over the slipped stitch over, narrow knit marrow,
over, KNIT 0, over, narrow, over, knit /.
9th row Purl.
7thro w; Over narrow over, knit l. over. knit
sup l. narrow and throw over the slipped stitch knit
H. over knit l. over, twice. over slip / mar
Tow ana throw over the slipped stitch, over narrow
twice. over knit l. over, knit 1, slip 1, narrow and
pass over the slipped stitch, knit 1, over, knit l.,
over narrow, over knit /.
9Th row Z: Purl
o'a row Over, narrow, over, knit 8, over. slim I
narro" throw over the slipped stitch, over knit
oror' narrow, slip narrow and throw the Slipped
s.i'cn over narrow, over, knit g. over
up :, marrow and throw over the slipped sti tch
over, KAT ., over, narrow over. knit l.
A"sn row Puri. Repeat from LIST row for length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
A SIMPLE DISINFECTANT

cheap and simple disinfectant which prom
Uses, 10 be useful is a solution of chloride of
lea tead, winch was first brought into notice by
the late DR.. Goolden, of st. Thomas's Hospital,
London. 1t is inodorous, Elective, and its cost
lmn M It, may be prepared as follows /:
solve i'll pint or more of boiling wafer. Now
dissolve two drachms of common salt i'm pail
or bucket OF water, pour the two solutions
together, and allow the sediment to subsde
me clear supernatant fluid will be a urated
solution OF chloride of lead. cloth dipped in
q solution of chloride of lead and hung up in
a room will sweeten fetid atmosphere :nstan-
taneous,y, or the solution thrown down u sink,
wafer closet or drain, or over heap of refuse
will produce like result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
n RELIC.

What's this7 A lock of woman,s hair
,,, a m0ng my dusty papers7
u IKE q breath of country air
III London smoke and vaDors
a golden treSs! All yes, | know
twas EthePs hair twelve years ago.
Twelve years ago! How strangely times
nave altered, since together
we listened to the village chimes
Ont there among the heather.
We listened, after church on Sunday
Care!cF7 Of colds ami Mrs. Grundy.
And, on that day, that glorious day
yW.heh, floating down the river,
Wmle Co0kham Lock behind us Law
we pighted troth together.
ne future, and still more the present.
10 us inst then seemed not unpleasant
Sweet Ethel! Still seem to see
49,, Alas! tits only seeming
nat golden head quite close to me,
- nose tender, dark eyes beaminp
The lips from which came, soft and low
Inc murmured Yes" twelve years ago
And then, why did we pause so loncY
know loved you dearly
In those old DAYS how things went WRONG
can't remember clearly
we ioVed. and yet somehow we tarried
I'LL both got tired and you ,t-marricd.
All well! IN put the tress away,
In this old escritoire;
Last time we met your hair was gray,
Ana now-we meot no more.
ABOVE your grave the grasses mingle,
ANA am forty, fat and single.
c. DAYNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
BELGIAN LACE.

Cast on 1 1 stitches. LIST Knit plain, over.
harrow, knit l. over twice, narrow, over twice. mar
row, knit l.
I'd row. Knit 8, purl 1, knit 2, pur 1, knit 3,
over, narrow, knit /.
Sd row: Knit 3, over, narrow knit 8, over twice
narrow, over twice. narrow knit l.
4th row: Knit 3, purl l, knit 2 purl 1, knit g.,
over. narrow, knit 1.
9th row; Knit 3. over, narrow knit 5, over twice,
narrow, over twice narrow. knit L.
9th row. Knit 3, purl l. knit g purl / knit =
over, narrow, knit 1.
9TH row: Knit3, over. narrow, knit H.
9Th row. Cast OFT 6 stitches, knit z, over narrow
knit L.
Repeat from LIST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
IMITATION COLD

Jiio or me recently introduced subtitutes for
Of ef the T ieW, has become very popular in
ats ~ rance, Is composed as follows: 100
p paris, by weight. of copper of the purest
Hual'y, fourteen of zinc or tin, six of magnesia.
snree ana six tcnths of sa-ammoniac. lime,
moted 1h IL cream OF tartar. The copper is first
nto tneh the magnesia, sal-ammoniac, lime
stone, and cream of tartar in powder are added
separately "pt and gradually. The whole mass is
khePe stirred for half an horr the zinc or tin
being kept up tilt they melt FINALLY H,'i thss
tLH;clDie Is covered and the mass kept in fusion
tm nrS5 t, minutes, and the scum being re-
then ready for use. The a eU tSus ana Is
represented as being fine grained. maleable.
'ahes nigh polish and does not easily oxidize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
MARSHAL FAVERT.
ErOm The Manchester Timee

from The NdncheSer Times.
Favert refused, not to be made a cheyalicr of the
Kings order but t. adduce proofs of his noble birth
In order To- be enrolled among the chevaliers "Your
Majesty" he said to the King knows that am not
OF noble birth can call myself noble now wit
jnstce. because / am Marshal of France. but nv
father was bookseller ut Metz and myself have
sold amanacs. That being so, do YOU wish me TO
dishonor myself by pretending that am noble -
" Plenty of people do it," said the King. a. / do
not wish to hold myself mp an example to any
pody else; LOT my own part am content with the
baton of Marshal of France-an honor which nv
services may have merited, but il shall never be
SAID that IN order to become chevalier of the
Kings order have committed a fraud and told a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION

"Men do not despise thief, if he steal 10 satisfy
ms soul when he Is hungry" PROV. vi. 3OD But
church, with salary of -. 600 and receipts from
marriage fees etc. who becomes theft Biblio-
mania is n form Of mental disease whose victim ie
also alcted with kleptomania, may steal old books
under morbid impulse, and hide them away, and
sures, But to pfer old books. costly and rare and
sell them at auction not bibomania nor kleptol
mania. but naked stealing, and he who does il is a
thlef And he who has done so Is ashamed. As tho
thief Is ashamed when he is found Jer IL 20 Ii in
with deep gIief that we learn that "A personal acl
quaint2nce. minister of our Church. has been
charged with repeated acts of theft; that before
damning proofs Of his guilt he has confessed and
that IN the Justices Court of the city where he
lVed nc has been fined $40 ard costs. III he had
died few weeks ago should have spoken OF
HIM as a young man of unusual abilities culture
and eloquence, widely known and greatly beloved.
with the finest prospects, and pastor OF the leading
church in the leading city of his Stale and Confer
in the thought that he had been early crowned p
but now only say with sadness that has no.
mitigation, Alas, my brother w-lIhe Christian
Advocate
woman's position in American Judaism. Our pro-
gressive leaders have reformed away the,
itself, as no longer eonsonant with American IDEAS
why have they committed the more heinous
wrong OF retaining the lattice work in the constitu
ton OF their synagog9es and the deliberations of the
Unionf Why has the educated American Jewess,
no voice IN the synagogue while every clerk or dry
to Office 1.-The Jewish Messenger.
One of our exchanges gives Dr. John Halls cburch
In New-York good deal of credit for allowing its
pastor to do SO much outside work seeming to snp-
pose that hlnt from the church would put q stop
10 tne whole thlng. A great man with the popuIar
gifts of DIR. Hall belongs in a certain sense. of
right 70 the whole country, and no one church,
IN this matter. The church that has him must DO
content with what il can get of him. or let him 90
hum to have his own way in hs view of duty.--lThe
Congregationalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST : lssrRpE SHEET

rney had found in the moor in question. which
unqucstionably had originally been carria 90
SSanaments. Perfectly similar bronzes had
oS1n foH u few years ago at Broholm
ornamart ~, ssomb, and had been explained as
baa" hn,s OF wooden carriage which had
t peen burned with the dead. The discovery in
i mr II TG1Dlerg Moor now confirms this view.
tinn 81. IeGcrsen, who also conducts tho excaya-
, yn? "t bfOnolm, was intrusted with the in
s Sesrgatlon of the Dejberg Moor, and his re-
I% ninw, snow that the fragments now found
snarS to state carriage with neatly turned
opnI S; "nu me bronze ornaments on the wheels
only ny g few clay vessels were found they ali
uate nom the migration period. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
HOW CONDENSED MILK IS MADE.

The manufacture of condensed milk is thus
described i'll he Scientific american: When the
milk is brought into the factory tits carefully
strained, placed in cans or pals, which arc put
INTO tank of water kept hot by steam coils.
When hot it IL transferred to larger steam
heated open vessels and quickly brought to IA
b0ll. This preliminary heating and boiling
has for its object the expulsion of the gases of
the milk, which would cause it to foam in the
vacuum pan, and, also to add to the keeping
quality of the milk by destroying the mould
germs. second straning follows, after
which the milk is transferred to vacuum
pan, where, at IA temperature below 1909 Fahr
it boils and is rapidly concentrated to any de-
gree desired. The vacuum pan employed is a
close vessel of copper, egy-shaped, about six
feet high and four and one-h half feet i'm dia-
meter. 1t is heated by steam coils within, and
by steam jacket misunderstanding the lower
portion. In one side of the dome is n small
window through which gas Eliminates the in
terror, while on the opposite side is an eve
glass through which the condition of the con-
tents may be observed. The pan is also pro-
vlded with vacuum gauge and test sticks.
Much Of the milk used in cities is simply con-
centrated without any addition of sugar. The
process of concentration is continued in the
vacuum pan uutil one gallon of the milk has
been reduced to II little less than uuart--one
volume of condensed milk corresponding To
about four and three tenths volumes of milk
Condensed milk intended to be preserved for
any length of time has an addition of pure cane
sugar made to 1t during the boiling, and il usu-
ally put up III sealed cans. This sugared or
preserved" milk. when properly prepared,
will keep for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
A STEAM PASSENGER CATAMARAN.

- The new steam catamaran which John
Evcrtsen, of Troy, \. Y, is intending to put on
the route between Westerly and Watch Hill as
passenger boat, lately arrived ut Providence,
so says The Journal of that city. She is of
very light dranght, of only forty five tons bur
den, with hull sixty feet long and beam six
feet and n carrying capacity of over 400 per-
sons The following are some of the novelties
OF her construction: First, the propeller, which
is hung amidships aud between the hulls of the
vessel, the power being applied by double
engine; second, the manner of working The
engine, which the pilot does from the pilot
house. where starting lever and reversing
lever are located, dispensing with customary
signals by bells, though the services of an en-
glnecr are required for all other purposes.
There are two decks, main and promenade
On the former which is elliptical in FORM are
the cabin, engine and boiler room, and the
stewards pantry, with broad path all around.
and rail of usual height. 4 companionway
leads to the upper deck, which is broad and
open, with only the pilot-housc and the cap
taIns room to break the space. How fast the
boat Is, is yet to be own. The owners claim
that this is the first boat of its class to which
steam has been successfully applied, four hav-
ing been previously built, none of which
operated satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
AN ANCIENT CARRIAGE

The news that in the Pastoral Moor of
Iceberg district of Rinkjobing, Jutland) car
rage rage OF the fourth or fifth century has been
in archaeological circles At the beginning of
this year the Museum of Northern Antiquities
OF Copenhagen received several bronzes winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
A NEW ELECTRIC LAMP.

La lampc soleil, as it is termed, is new
French electric lamp of considerable promise
ana some novelty. The light is formed by
boring TWO conycrging holes into ii small block
or brick OF marble, and inserting into these two
carbon rods. The rods are separated at their
points by partition of the marble, and they
nearly penetrate through the block. Their
upper ends are connected to the DYNAMO
electric machine, and the current in travcrsing
the wall OF marble between their points makes
1t white hot. The carbons are slowly con
sumed, the gas escaping by the bore holes,
fed to the arc by their own gravity. The light
Is emitted by the bottom of the brick which
becomes calcinGd, and is of mellow lustre like
the sunshine The cost is said to be only a sou
per hour, the carbons consuming Mt the rate of
centimctre in that time. Already the new
lamp has been introduced into several places in
Pans, Including the Mayors residence, and it
VII form feature Of the forthcoming cxhi-
biton 1t is the invention of NM. Clcrac and
Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-07
INTERNATIONAL POLAR EXVJ OR ALTON

In IEhNAllONAL POLAR EXPLORATION
- Inc United States, through the Signal Service
bureau VIII establish permanent station for
arctc observations, III connection with those to
DC made by, various European nations at the
l mos suitable point near Point Barrow, Alaska
IL ,ZF N, I56' 10 W., rs determined by
Beechey). Meteor illogical, magnetic tidal,
pendulum and other observations of n physical
klh9 are to be made and also collections gath
cred, us complete rs possible, in mineralogy,
botany, zoology and ethnoogy This station
VIII De visited IN 1882, 1883, and 1884 by n
steamer or sailing vescs to furnish supplies
cssary.
The +: meteorological and tidal observations
hme-the longitude of the WASHINGTON OBJ
seryatory being oh. SIN. 12s.Oa west of Green
wien and the regular magnetic observations
tlme--Gottingen being in Oh. 39m. 46s. ri east
OF OF Greenwich, or oh. Am. 5Ss. 33 east of
Washington. The equipment in instruments
Is to be very complete