davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01
WISE HEADS.
Conspicuous College Presidents of the
United States.

Conspicuous College Presidents of the
United States.
New York Sun Charles William
Elliot the President of Harvard On.
iversity, was born in Boston, March,
1884. His father was Samuel Atkins
Elliot, author of the d" History of Har.
ward College, a member of Congress
from 1850 to 1856, and for eleven years
Treasurer of Harvard College. At the
age of fifteen the son entered Harvard,
and graduated in 1858 with high hon
ors. Immediately afterwards he was
appointed tutor of mathematics, and
held that until 1858, when he became as.
sistant professor in chemistry. In order
to perfect himself in chemical research,
and to study the various methods OF
mathematical and literary education
in England and on the Continent, be
went abroad in 1868, resigning his pro:
fessorship. Returning home in 1865
he was appointed Professor of Chem
istrv and Mctallurgy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01

So many Pittsburgh gamblers have
been arrested that the entire fraternity
threaten to cross over into Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01
THE OLD WORLD

Ahn OAO "O1SA-0
A London telegram of tho 26th thus sum-
marizes the political situation in England:
AS usual with him, Mr.. Gladstone allows
some degree of obscurity to creep into his
utterances. This may be merely to avoid
clOSlag his case too early in the contest,
and it leaves room for future Developments.
but it is evident that this course annoys a
considerable portion OF his followers,
sition. The Unionists interpret his speech
at Manchester to adhere to his Irish plans
in their entirety, including the scheme of
land purchases. The prospects Of the
Unlonists appear favorable in every d.
rection at present, but no situation at this
The issue is in fact absolutely uncertain.
There are possibilities in the way of sur
prises, combinations and shifts which no
man can now calculate. One most
P"ipable and stubborn fact, however, can
not be ignored, namely, the impecunious
yet no promise of relief from tho embar
rassment which they have experienced all
through, on account of q lack of fundf.
Their treasury is bankrupt. They cannot,
like the Parne]ites, look to America for
funds though their labors are toward the
same end, and no adequate source of home
supply has yet developed. On the other
hand The Unionis:s can command practic-
ally unlimited means, enabling them to
vigorously contest every seat in London,
and every country district where there
cess. The Gladstoueites, thus handicapped,
are leaving l65 seats in Great Britain to
the Unionists without an attempt at con
testing them, while the Unionists refrain
from pressing candidates in forty-five dis
tricts only. The Conservative papers con-
tlnue to express anger over the American
SnhaCFinfinnS tn hn Dc ~ro1
Spectator gives prominence to a letter in
which the writer recalls the English sub
scrlptfons to the Confederate loan, which
ne assures we're intended to break up the
upon the fact that Mr.. Gladstone sub
scribed s., 600 to this loan. The inference,
OF course, is drawn that Mr.. Gladstone has
before now played the role of a union
breaker. The greatest strength of the
Gladstone party remains in the provinces.
Inc SYMPHONIC in the metropolis distinctly
1avors widespread triumph for the
Unionist
Count Foucher De Careil, ambassador to
the Austrian court, has resigned, n pro-
test against The action of his government
IN exPeiilng the French princes: 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Waddington, French am
bassador to the courl of St. James, win re-
sign In consequence of the expulsion of the
princes.
A dispatch from Prague, Bohemia, states
that ferry boat capsized while crossing
the Suzaw river, throwing so persons into
the water: The exact number of drowned
has net been ascertained, but IS bodies
have been recovered
The king of the Belgians has offered to
the count of Paris for residence the royal
chateau at Cierguon. The offer was de-
clined, but the count promises to paw a
prolonged visit to Brussels in the autumn.
Henry Ward Beecher and his wife
reached Liverpool On the 26th. He is
booked for fifty-a lectures in England.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01
FORTY NINTH cONanEss

o~AA NINTH CONUhES8
SENATE-June 81, A resolution was
adopted calling on the secretary of the in.
terror for information concerning land en-.
tries Cancelled on allegations of fraud. The
bill to grant the right Of way through the
Yellowstone Park to the Cinnabar &
Clarke's Fork Railway company was on
posed by Mr.. Vest. The bilf rene linp tie
pre-empti0n and timber culture laws dis
cussed. The Presi lent sent in fifteen veto
messages: thirteen of private pension bills
ana provision tor pnblic buildings at Sioux
City, Iowa, and GAINESVILLE Ohio.
HoUsE-June 81. The naval appropria
ton bill passed and the sundrv civil an
preparation bill was considered, discussion
taking place on the financial policy of the
aam1nlstration. Amendments requiring
OF u and - notes were lost.
SENATE, June 22-Mr. Hawley's motion tc
reconsider the bill prohibiting members q,
Congress acting az attorney for land-gran,
railroad was debated but not voted on.
Inc bill to repeal the Pre-emption and tim.
Der culture laws was considered but no
vote taken.
HOUSE, June 22-Nine vetoes for private
pension bills were received. A senate
bill was passed granting the right Of wav
to railroad companies through the Indian
reese rvatlon in Northern Montana. MI.
morrison did not call up the tariff bill. but
instead the propo'ed change of rule max:
ing an order to amend a general pension
t on! by adding provision for the imposi.
expenditures required By the the
bill. This brought on q wide range of de.
pate participated in by Morrison. Reed.
a1scock, Randall, Mckinley, Henderson,
ia, Hewitt, Randall, Brogg, and others,
Inc Republicans attacked che Democratic
party and the Democrats antagonized each
other. Before a vote was taken the House
adjourned. >>O1'<
SENATE, June ga bill passed providing
for the payment Of steamboat inspectors
expenses, being amendatory of the ship
ping bill, lately approved by the president
The motion to reconsider tho vote bv which
the senate passed q bill forbiddipg mem.
oers OF congress to act as land Rrant rain.
r0ad attorneys was debated, and Mr.
Mltchell Of Oregon denied that he was q
Northern Pacific attorney. The motion ia
reconsider was carried and tho bill referred
TO the judiciary committee. The bin Ia
repea! the timber culture, &c., act was dis
cuseed, and 1t was agreed that q vote on
tho bill should be taken Thursday.
HOUSTON . motion to consider a re.
port of tho committee on rules, which VA
discussed Tuesday, the Republicans unde,
the lead OF Aeesrs. Reed, Me-, and Hiscock,
N. r. begun huibustering and continued
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01
THE ssEXQUISlTE'' OF 1850.

There are dud les and dudes, and
those of the present day are simply
the continuation, or, modernly: speak
ing, the evolution of the genus that
proceeded them. When Jenny Limo, the
Swedish nightingale, arrived at New
York in the autumn of 1850 a publisher
in Fulton street was getting out an it,
Illustrated periodical called the New
York Pictorial Picayune. This publi-
cation contained a large woodcut of
the famous singer disembarking from
the steamer Atlantic, and the crowds
that went to the wharf to greet her. A
throng of young men with high bats
and canes represent the ''dude." or the
as he was then called, the Requisite
of that period. But in the same ISSUE
the publisher pays the "exquisitc' the
honor of singing him out from the
multitude on the pier and dealing with
him in a seperate article, which is pre-
faced with the following picture:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-07-01

students and in his general manage
ment of the college. Through his ef-
forts the elective system has been intro
duced and fostered at Dartmouth and
is now q pronounced success. The
beautiful Rollins Chapel and Wilson
Library are monuments to his perse-
Voranc0
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

stone should cafl~ and see the fine. stock just feceived by Harris, Tomb stone's poptiiar tailor. MT. Harris has an experienced buyer in the east and in California who purchases nothing but the finest goods and the latcsl figures. Call and examine tiietn at his faShiohable tailoring emporium in Bothin block, Allen street. 5-14-tf.
 Music! NIusIc!!
 Orgats and Pianos, new, right from the faEt5ft; will be sold on the intsal- ment plan, at $1O per month. These beautiful instruments must be sold.
 Call and see them. Opposite the Elite Theatre. it '' 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. TQWEsHIP
 No. One, m the County ef Cnrhisc, Terri.
 tory Of Arizona, Charles Nsrdisi. sIaintiG,
 y:. Giuseppe Foniana, defendant,
 Before C. E. AlTOrd. Justice of tue Peace, cemand $500.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting !o Giuseppe Eontana, defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 afpear before me at my Ofire in Tomb stone, County of COchise. on the Sth day of July [. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m., 10 an. swsr the Complaint of ih6 above named plaintiff, 'Aho dnfnaHis of you that you are iud"hlcd to ham iE tte gum 0f three hupdred tS:jtn) dollars; or q blamisory note giving by you to plaintitE ;rs mora fully appears by compliant DaW' oA dlr:ip;lay office.
 And if yUf fail 70 appear and answer said complaint Es herein required. the plaintifi will take Judgment against you Us dtmau dd and for thescGsls-nf tlliS suit, .,,
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May A. D lSS6.F GsE ALVORD,
 Justice of tie Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
> -----4s-s7s--=z = rTrro l.s1I ,,..z...4.sI 1 e.,


 The bill reported by Senator Hoaf to create commission which shall select an accurate ballot box and counting device for congressional elections is doubtless intended to bring about the adoption of the stan dard cancelling ballot box," which has been used in Massachusetts fol two years past with the most satisfac- tory results. 1t registers every vote, rings bell when the vote is deposited cancels every vote as cast, and pro vides such other safe guards that cheating is rendered practically i'm possible. A ballot box of this effec- tive character, added to the recent speeches of Jeff Davis, would insure . Republican majority in the next Hongress beyond any doubt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

TIE parade of the Federated Trades in San Frang;sco; on Tuesday last was the largest and most imposing pro- cession, that ever trod the streets of that city. It numbered about I5,0OO wage workers, and was conducted in 3 quiet and orderly manner The procession Was led by Governor Stone man and staff. And yet this great body of men is dubbed by such nondescript journals Gs the Mongolion. as apar- chists, socialists, property wreckers, etc, 'Tis passing strange that this ao-called "better class" car not see the handwriting on the wall, and re. alize that, the great labor element of the country has weigl e them in the balance, and found them wanting.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

THE editor of the Democrat who is known as the principal figtire of the pro-Chi1ese Punch ahd judy show, devotes half column in trying to demonstrate that the Democrat Is not owned and run by Coolie Berry. Di- rectly, may be not, but Berry owns the ostensible owners of the paper and it's editors, and wherein consists the difference7
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

THE pro Chinese clan in camp,which call the Anti Chinese leaguers ana: chists and incendi tries, is respectfully asked to show a single instance in this camp since the agitation began of a Chinamau abused in any manner pr his property destroyed. The only person who has made an effort during the past year to rob the coolies, was one Judge Berry, who endeavored to steal their property by means of fraudulent mining tile.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

Our Nacasari governor has over ruled the demurrer to his Jurisdiction in the case of the Insane Asylum Commissioners. This was to have been expected. The charges we're preferred to make vacancies for three hungry Democrats. Nothing more, nothing less. "Great is civil service reform, and the mugwump President is its prophet"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

If the government will call the army ia and appropriate the S25,000 asked for by Delegate Bean, for the capture or killing Of Geronimo, the Apache war would, not last three months. In this connection, why would it not be a good idea to.amepd the bill and offer, say 5000 2 head for each of his warriors.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

TIE Democrat objects to the g calikrg editor of THE TOMBSTONE. It is right Tag TOMBSTONE and Epi- taph have right to kick, when any thing larger than a Chinese fire cracker is used in opposition to them. We beg pardon for having taken an undue advantage of our contem- poraries.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

George Coolie- Berry and lis pals, who are ehdeavoting to rob the set uers q Tombstone of their homes are the men who are trying to have the county court in Cochise abolished be- cause they cannot use Judge Street to further their nefarious ends.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
SGMnlH0s.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in the County Of Ccchise, Terri tory of Arizona.
 Nj. N. Little, Plaintiff. Ts. C. Christenton on, Defendant. VI Before C. F.. Alvord, Justice Of the Peace. demand. $283 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 z. Christensen, defendant
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stobtI County of Cochise on the 94th day of June, 4, D, lSSG, at 10 o'clock a. m., to an swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted to him iD the sum of $2S2, for labor performed at your Instance and request dur ing thE. year lSS6, as nure fully appears by complaint now on file in my office.
 And if ynn faiIto appccr And answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you as demanded and for the costs Of this suit. Aptih A, D. lSSii. ''', '' e." ..-;. .1 '. 07-
 C.E. ALEoRD,
 Justice Of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
Gregory's Restaurant.

Fremont -'street}, opposite schief- fefin haIA' On and and after May II, 1886, meals from 50 cents and Up. wards. Breakfast fF5ih ! to ,, Dinner from 4 to 3. my12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

TOMORROW is the holy Sabbath. The laborer will go to church and Thank the Almighty for the few bene- fits vouchsafed him, and the parvenue aristoGrats will assemble, and like the pharisee, thank God that they are not like other men.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

The Democrat says edftorially that it does not propose to boost tha item porary employee of THE TOMBSTONE into notorlety," For this kind sirs, many thanks. The editors ui tic Democrat need no boost to become notorious, and it will not take many weeks to make them oblivious.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

Tne Mongolian this morning con tains an account of how county treasurer in Les Angeles county used his office for his own benefit. Accord ing to the story, .he Los Angeles coun- ty official, took the money, melted it up; sent il to sap Francisco in bars, and had it returned as t,,e proceeds of mine. Coch;se county had q treas urer once, who c0uld discount. this fellow. Instead ut sending the money which came into his possession, to San Francisco in tho shape of gold bars, and paying the expenses of as- saying, mintirg, etc, ke, took the double eagles as they came into the treasury and appropriated them to his own use. The Cuclyise county man can double discount the Los An geiya man and give him string.
 Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic. the citizens Inf TopL-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

WHEN we hear-a a sensible man talk ing about the ''demecrati6 party" our mind reverts to the cataconrbs; and the cobwebs dangling from the :pyra- mids, float before our eyes. ;:r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

The mining report of the Demo crati reminds one of the play of Ham let, with tie Prince left out. Of the dozens of properties now being York cd in the district, there is mention made of but five. Get thee to brew cry Brawley?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

The Democrat after straddling the fence for several weeks has at last drop ped do#h into the pTosChinese pas ture. Whether the trouble was in. duced by the commands of Judge Berry or the persuasions of Judge Benson is not known.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

The workingmen of the United states have had all the taffy from the politicians that they want. In the future they will prntect their rights.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

S The government of the United Statesj Under the administration of good old "Fathcr Abe," abolished Af- rican slavery. The wage workers of the United States by means of organ ization and the boycott will abolish coolie slavery.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

"Judgment day am rolling round," and woe betide enemies of labor, when they are arraigned before the bar of public opinion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

LET every man who thinks more of his own race than he does of the Mongolian be present at the Anti Chinese meeting tonight
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

THE TOMBSTONE again makes the statement tha, the Democrat and Epi- taph are one and the same piece of pork; that coolie Berry owns and controls them both, and that the edi- tors and managers of either of them sneeze when he furnishes the snuff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

Berry ought to take the two kids he has running ths Democrat and send them to school for few days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

It is understood that H. D. Gill will assume charge of the Democrat-Epi- taph in few days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
For SnIe.

Span small lively mules and covered two wheeled rig, for sale cheap. En quire at Los Angeles Fruit store.
 5-12-4t.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

If Berry's purse holds out i!htil election, the Democrat will Hold out. Otherwise, otherwise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
OFFICIAL PAPER ~ Cochise County.

Q Ballots, not bullets, will lie the
 weapon psed by the laboring classes to secure their rights.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

B. A. Packard is sort of "looming up" as a possible candidate for sheriff Pack would run like quarter horse. Democrat.
 With all due respect, docs not our coolie contemporary mean like a "Pack-horse.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
Eggs TOT S,lH

The jtndetsigred has for sale a choite lot of eggs for setting of the following varieties, all pure blood. Golden Spangle Poland, Silver Span gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crestS, Wyandots, Lang Shangs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desiring eggs of any of the above f0t setting, can procure the satle by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 4-29 If Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty. cents, but owing to having q large stock on hand, Ashtuun 6 Walker will beteaftet sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers of the favorite weed, fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
 For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

Let the galied jade vince, our with CTS are unwrung. -.s-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic, the citizens of Tomb
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15
J. MKhRS s BRO, Cor. FItM aud AE1en Ste. / s,.:..

md tratCou md
 Time eHmomy, care He D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-15

ird the npidr red bargains oIdpp *e otbe unero The So must g OxnjA sand be promptly kL VI Ina we We mean what
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
COLLEGE EDUCATION.
Hard Facts Taught by the Answers to an
Advertisement.

Advertisement.
An English gentleman gives a Lon
don paper an account of the answers
he received in three days to an adver-
tiscmcnt for janitor for school. The
advertisement stated that the position
would only be given to u person who
was sober. reliable and Of good char.
actcr; that married person was pre-
ferred; that the wages amounted to ten
dollars per week, with free living
rooms, gas and coal. We received In
answer to this advertisement five hun
drcd and forty-eight applicants. Among
them were iifty.scven graduates from
English. Scotch and Irish universities,
two scions of noble houses, fifty per.
sons who had been engaged in literary
pursuits. twenty men who had been
officers In the army, about the same
number OF clcrgymen. medical men.
clerks and men who had been engaged
in business for themselves and sixty
three women. Many Of them wrote
very pathetic letters. and some asked
the advertiser whether he would allow
them to live or permit them to die.
Several stated that they were not mar
ricd, but would take to themselves
wives as soon as the place was Sc
cured. One writer stated the all.
vcrtiser had IL In his power to
make two persons happy. as they had
long loved each other and had been
waiting for such place as he had to
bcstow so they could be married.
Over four hundred OF the applicants
stated that they were out OF employ.
ment and that they would be thankful
for any position. Most Of them offered
to serve on trial one month for moth.
ing. Several offered to take the place
for half the wages offered. The mill
tary men offered to drill the students
without extra pay. Others offered to
keep books, to work in the garden, or
to make themselves useful In any way
they were able. All desired personal
interview, and quite number insisted
on 1t. As a rule, the persons who
made the greatest boast of scholarly
attsinments represented themselves as
the most destitute. Most Of them had
been out of employment for a long
time. 1t was ascertaincd at the office
Of the newspaper in which the adyer'
tisement was inserted that over hun
drcd, in bringing their letters. UNDER
took to find out tho residence Of tho
advertiser. that they might have a per-
sonal interview with him. Tho place
was givta to u carpenter. who had a
fair common.school education, who did
not seek the place on account Of pov.
erty or because he could not find any
thing to do.
The head Of this school, after CLASH
fying the answers he received to his
advertisement, freely admitted that a
polished education did not appear to
be of any value in assisting ono to Oh
tain q living. Most OF The men edu-
Gated in universities rcE-escntcd that
they were living in tho most abjcc;
poverty, and tho absence OF Stamp'