davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
Danger from Catarrh

Catarrh is exceedingly disagreeable disease. it,
varied OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At the nose, bad breath.
pain between tho eyes, coughing, choking sensation,
ringing noises in tho etcbeing not only trouble
some to the sufferer but offensive to others. Cstarrh
Is also dangerous because may lead to bronchitis
consumption. Being blood disea,e, the true method
Of is to purify tho blood by taking Hoods Sarsa
FOR several years had been troubled with kind of
asthma catarrh In my throat and had tried several
kinds Of medicine but could find nothing to help me.
My wife wanted me to try bottle Of Hoods sarsa-
paria. told the druggist Of whom bought 1t that
had no faith in it. but would give 1t trial. which
did must say Was very much benefited by using it
and would recommend it very highly to any one hav-
ing asthma catarrh" ELIAS p. DEvR1xs, firm Of
Devries Peterson Omaha Neb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
How Women Would Vote.

We're women allowed to vote, every one
in the land who las used DR.. Pierce's ''Fa-
vorite Prescription" would vote it to be an
unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to
her sex. By druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

Roger Brennan, an attorney, OF Egan,
OAK. was fined $40 and costs for assault.
ing Mrs. Mary R. Gessei.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

At Baltimore, the extensive works Of the
Walker Horseshoe company were burned.
Loss, $85, 900; insured:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

Do Lessepe was rendered . reception BY
the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
tHal;o,n wa heard one man sav+o an,

Gen. Garcia de Ia Cadena has been shot
in Mexico for high treason.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

At Chicago Duncan D. Garcelon. grain
dealer, made an assignment. His liabilities
are placed at $40, 900 and asets 81. 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

Henry Willard will reside in Charles l..
Tiffany's big house on Madison avenue,
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. tits not liquid or snuff. so cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

At Portland. Me-, Shaw, Godings Il Co.'S
shoe factory was burned. LOSS, $55, 900;
inanred
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

Mr.. Powderly has conference with Car
dinal Gibbons on the K. of l..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
To Err 10 Hamsn.

Secretary Lamar admits that he is going
to be married.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

There was frost in Mississippi on tho
goth ult.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
DBs MoMHs, Iowa, Nov. 3-Returns show

D1s MoNHs, Iowa, Nov: 3-Returns show
Republican majority On the state ticket Of
1000, and probably $4,000; also the cleo
ton Of Republican congressman in eight Of
the eleven districts. and give Hayes. Dem,
Weaver, Fusion, In the Sixth. 300. and Ader-
ity. The Democrats concede the state by
10000, and claim four congressman, not
cOnceding Halls defeat In the First district
Later returns, including full and partial re-
turns. from ninety six Of the ninety eight
counties: confirm previous figures of be-
tween IL 900 and IL. 900 on the Republi-
can state ticket-a Republican gain of about
1000 over last year. The Congressional
districts are ~ follows:
plurality; Third: Henderson Rep.h 800 maj. !:
F lS f., Fuller Repl: 1.240 maj. Fifth, Kerr
% s2s d;n sat1 weS S mn sG 49,
Rep), 100 mai: Tenth. Holm, iRep]. i, 200
~:5; and Eleventh. struble tRep.'. reelected by
Tho Republicans have elected eight con-
gressmen-a gain Of one. These are:
Gear in the Flint: Henderson. Third: Fuller.
Nnsh Holmes! anS
The Democrats elect Hays IN the Second,
Weaver in the Sixth by 400 majority and
Anderson in the Eighth by upwards OF l 900
Gears majority IN the First district is at least
n 1,4U
gers In the Seventh is 900 or 1000, De-
mains In the Ninth probably 400 and Hen
derson's In the Third 600 The other Re-
publicana have the usual majorities
Sixty six counties complete give a Repub-
ncan majority for jackson, secretary of
state, Of IA, 1904 not Republican gain Of
over 5000
Illinois.
The Republican plurality in Illinois for
state treasurer. the head Of the ticket. is es-
timated at from 23, 900 to ~ 900. The re-
suit on tho congressional vote. this even
inR was still . matter of doubt in the Sec
ond Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Six
teenth distTictA In tho Second the contest
between lawler, Dom, and Gleason, Labor,
10 very close Ono computation Of the un-
while Lawler claims the district by 62 votes
Tho Republicans claim that Gee5. Rep, has
defeated Neece, Dem, in the Eleventh dis
trict BY 400, and also assert that Gen. Post.
Ron. has defeated Worthington I'd the Tenth.
Both Republicans ana Democrats claim the
trict The vote In the Sixtee{th IS very
oloeo. The Republicans havegalned CON
areasman in tho Third district, William E.
Ihson. and one In the Eighteenth, John
Bakee Tho Tenth. Eleventh. Thirteenth
and Sixteenth are at present represented by
Dondocrats. and il tho Republican claims to
have carried three Of them should be veri-
would be i've congressman: and il Gleason's
claim to an election IN the Second IL verified,
be Democrats would lose 81 districts in all
Complete corrected police returns give Law
ler the Second district BY so votes. Andhfs
SUCCESS II pretty generally concededa.Gom
N3rGxi|rusoua - follows s.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

WHEN getting your boot or shoe straiGhtened
use Lyons Heel Stifeners: they save money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

0o 00T1S1coo1ONttz Uc10SIVIO11 VIII
First district, L. B. Caswell. Rep; Second,
Richard Guenther. Rep. Republican gain:
Third, y. NJ. La Toilette. Rep: Fourth. Henry
smith, Labor. q Republican loss: Fifth. Thomas
audd. Dem; Sixth, Q. B. Clark, Rop. Seventh,
Q. b. Thomas, Req; Eighth, w. r. Price, Rep. !:
Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, Rep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by Ill druggists. o.; six for ss. Prepared only
BY c. I. HOOD co. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-11

The house Of representatives chosen on Tues
day. aud which will assemble In December.
1887, proves to have 1876 Democrats and f5S
Republicans and five Labor men. The Demo-
Gratis will have therefore . clear majority over
all of eight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
the MAN WITH A BUNDLE.
Given a Good Start on the Downward
Road Toward Fs1a iainity.
rhfrrrn IL mil

The man who has TO carry bundle
never have quite "a high 50 opiuion OF
himself - be might othsrwise. 1t urssxes
shy man Who is compelled 10 keep IT up.
There are few things which make man
appear so confouudly awkEsrd IS to 60
pushing through the streets or into 0
vehicle With bundle under his arms and
his pockets bullying out with others
Ii is ike trying to md the pocket in one
of the modern and tesrtlllY made dresses
for a man to handle bundle with esse
and grace. A woman may De so heavily
loaded with packages and bundles that no
one would recognize her, aud yct she
would carry them IN q graceful Ii not IN an
sssv manner. A man can't carry one
bundle with any sort of grace or ease. de
nuts II under one arm, and &c works It's
vsy out and slips down. He tries to ca'ch
il on the calf of his leg and totters over.
Two TO one be loses his hat, or perhaps
falls fat on his face. Pickiog up the bun
die he puts it under the oher arm.
Il either works its wa oct or toe string
gets united and the coolsnts fall cut. II ne
gets into a car with it BE- q sure 10 drop IT..
STOPPING in q crowded CIR to pick up any
thing is not pleasant 10 and IS seldom
accomplished without soue ealmity follow
ing. Then . msu can never hpd place
10 put q bundle, no mater how many re-
eeptscles there may be 10 sight He will
hold on to O bundle if hs has to drop q
baby. Any wife who will insist upon h.v'
ing her husband load himself with bun
dies every time he go's to the city might
as we'll put the pe;icost on him hrat IS
last. That's what he'll come to If he has
to keep up the custom.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
GOSSIP OF FASHIONS.
How to Make Travelling Dress for Sum.
mer JourneyipKs

How to Make n Travelling Dress for Sum,
mer JourneyinEs.
TIE dresses OF ell dresses to be consid
cred Just now is the travelling dress. TRAY
cling costumes ought 10 be very simple;
but the simplicity may be just as refined
and elegsn. as one chooses. Both these
qualities find ample opportunity in the
tailor sckes that forms the corssge OF the
suit, and in the braid or psssemssterie
trimming of the costume, which is ususlly
Of coarse mohsir, summer csmels hsir or
compact bat light serge. The chosen orna.
ments are large mscaroons Of thick cord,
in sizes that are graduated for the skirt
corssge aud sleeves. The skirt is narrow
and just touches the gsound; tie overskirt
is untrimmed, and simply raised at the
side with large macsroon. The jacket,
sleeves asd collar have smaller msoaroons
The travelling costume, when very elegant,
is usually completed By long CLOAK in the
shape OF buster, made of the dress ma.
terial, and with the same trimming, a large
macsroou being placed on each front near
the neck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
BODICE, JACKET AND PoloNaIsE

Bodicss in Paris are not very different
from what have been worn for The last six
months, save that epaulet,es nre coming in,
the passemepterie ones standing up very
high. Occssiopa lily the bodices ere trim med
lihe zousve jacket to match them.
No bodice would seem 10 be made now
without vaistcost, single or double breasted
plain or full, and some show no fastening
at oil.
Banded bodies ere not as yet much worn,
but great many clasps have been brought
out, which are placed at ihs waist to con-
6ne the fullDess Of the vests Of jacket bod
ices. These have mostly habit basques at
the back and are quite short in the front.
Young girl, wear laced corslet bodices,
and the Louis XIV coats are being brought
10, but they are too masculine looking, and
require TO be 90 we'll worn. they are not TO
be generally recommended.
A stylish coaching jacket vss In Ugh,
shade Of gray with gray velvet collar and
white ivory buttons with q hunting scene
craven upon each
For young ladies OF slight figure The
bodice, fnels plested both back and front
is very becoming /; is generally vorr
nth wide sash Of fsille or MORE ribbon
loosely tied in long loop, and ends eitbt,
at the back or sites. The skirt may b,
either plated or simply drhpsd over 81
urderskirt-
Tie pOlonsise, which We thosght hat
gone 10 stay. has returned.
A famous csst recently worn by ID,
Princess Of Wales was Of moire ak Will
skirts Of Vienna cloth or fine camels' hair
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06

No. l51. Latest Race.
PRIZE PUZZLE.

PRIZE PUZZLE.
Two darkies ~ near a certain place ~,
The Of her day had quite race;
Aud our reporter, who was there,
Has thus described the place and pair
The raoe-irack ~ was smooth and ncc
As driven snow or frozen ice
A place that filled lOng-lelt u.cd
Around its edge tw0-rai cd fence,
While near the centre OF toe ground
A cool spring 5, geaty wound around.
The stand the Judges occupied
Was stationed on the highest l6l side;
A trail concern II surely seemed,
Yet stayed 10y upTishts aud well cros,-bcamed,
Ii furnished a npe room inside,
Where full dozen ca might abide
and from this stand 4 wise ~ was drawn
To mark the time a race came on,
While on c bell prepared below
Was signalci when or not tc %.
But We will not take time nor space
10 write In detail OF the place,
For most o! you nave seen the same,
And language IA describe il tame.
The racers we're as ii-matched pair
As ever ran at country !g!S,
And fuTthCrMDIa, 40 cap Inc shclt,"
The one was blind, the other deaf.
' ct when they entered in the ring
They seemed like old hands at the thing,
And prstty soon commenced the fun,
To SEQ these darkies start 10 run,
At last q warning ~, TO prepare
Wa' sounded on the gentle air,
when, Ike deer be ore the hound,
The first wai oil with sudden hound
B-iore the other one could reach
The starting point ilW most fair Tor each;
and, though the bell uU struck loud aud clear
The darkey was too deaf to hear,
And rs the other one was blind,
tie could not tell which was Lsh,1q.
and 20 they r.l nor SiaGSensl pace,
kata one intent To win the race.
twas thought at last that number one ~
Was gaining ground 20 last he run;
But number two, though further back,
Had somehow 60: rhe inside track 80,
And OF the numbers Ni that were ihere
Net one would bet on the affair.
Before twas Ger We cane swa,,
Who beat Well InUsc WHO watched 1t say
1 he tall enc swiftly Kept ahead
For half the distance ~ they sped,s
But toward the last he got hektnd
The one described al Rrl a. hiHd,
And As the hell ll5 called the race
They both together reached the place lGl. b.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
Negro Humor.

The nearest approach to wit on the par
of the negro was that OF the old preacher a
a revival. Hearing some incoherent noise
in the rear of the room that disturbed the
pious proceedings. he exclaimed angrily:
What fool niggsh is dat prsyin' down BY
de dor
Came the reply: 'Iss Brudder John.
son"
We'll, let some niggsh pray what's bet.
ter acquainted vid de Lord "
johnson being notorious chicken thief,
the psrson didn't have faith in his pray,
era
It was a much respected negro preacher
stationed at Possum Trot Sho as,onished
bis congregation one bright and beautiful
Sunday BY announcing solennly: my
irens, dar an two Esys from dis worf
One sm de broad su' narrer road DAT lead
ter he'll, an de odder am de nsrrer and
broad road dat lead ter dsmnation."
There was bfeathless silence for no,
meut, and then one badly frightened coon,
whose wool wss rapidly unkinking. ejscu-
lated: well, eff dat am de csse, dis yere
niggah an gwineter take to de woods ="
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
sEASHoRE AND COUNTRY DRESSES.

White canvass dresses for midsummer
made OF thick woods like English crewels
psised in and out OF the canvas meshes
These are made up with most graceful
jackets, that have plested shirt tsonts, gath
cred short sleeves, aud 0 belt in front OF
red or blue Euglish morocco fastened by q
buckle. The shirt blouse fronts are Of
plain white canvas with box plest in the
middle stitched neSr each edge with feath
er stitching in red or blue; the broad sailor
collar and the stfaight waist bands OF the
shirt sleeves are similarly stitched, and the
plesting a. the foot is Also white with this
ieathery vGe for finish.
For the most expensive white costumes
there are come new silk wrap materials OF
fine quality, and there is this to be said in
commentator Of them, that, having Pc.
euiar smooth finish. they have q lovely
hslt.lusire that makes them vo.y ef Give
in combination with other materials and
also keeps them .tesh for longer time
than it is generally given to white dresses
TO remain unsoiled.
Clsirette cloth is smooth fabric that
forms stately folds. hss lustrelike surface
and combines wsll with velvet and lace
and ia especially becoming to mstrons who
like to wear white dress, even upon cool
day in summer.
Feather cloth is lovely material, lighter
than clairette, and ia capable OF soft, grace.
full drspery. This eom5inCs charmingy
With Gstin or aurab, and i, very effective
with white MORE.
Another entirely new fabric is called
snowflake" The surface has crspeIike
effect showing little glit,sriug points that
are very attractive, and this ia 30 woven in
the goods that any amount lpf dampness
will not destroy il. This ALEC CONT ines
we'll with velvet, and milliners have seized
upon 1t as most graceful accessory TO their
stock OF supplies.
Convent and gypsy cloth, both Of which
are also see in the new black fabrics. are
Lighter ms.eria!s, showing @ canvas weave
with Skinner of silk in its open meshes
Gypsy cloth fabrics come In the pure
white and the cream white shades, and when
they are soiled they will dye mos, besuti
ful black. Henrietta cloths, which hereto.
fore have been seen exclusively in black,
are this season introduced 10 cream white,
and are very effective.
AS for the white wool dresses, they are
very we'll whore ono Is not dependent upon
an outside lsundress, and can have the
costumes nicely done up by the home ser.
want who supsrintends that department.
But for the seaside or country they are
usually "suare or delasiou." "a il be.
comes difficult matter to nave them got
ten up" properly.
If one wants white wash dresses. moth.
ing is better than the crazy cloths or
seersuckers, which have only to be wsshed,
dried, shaken ont and put on again They
really make one quite independent Of the
lsundress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
THE NEW BUTTONS.

The new buttoos are large, come being
made Of wool and others Of repoasse metal
The newest are Of vegetable ivory painted
in pompsdoOr fprigs, the very things for
cotton gowns.
One Of the mos; popular ways Of using
the large buttons is to set them on the edge
of reyers or panel that extends from the
waist down to the skirt The effect IL bet
ter If the outline is slightly diagonal. They
may be set at intervals Of four or siI inches
apart if the vesrer has unlimited pocket
money and her taste runs that way, bat q
some Of the fner opfs cost several dollars
each the expense Of costume 10 mater.
ally irc:essed.
Buttons are larger than ever and more
elaborts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
AT THE PLAY,
Little Drama Enacted IN the Orchestra
Seats and Made Tragedy by a Blum
derinE Father.


Seats and Made Tragedy by n Blum
dering Father.
Saa Francisco Lpg.eside.
He-Good evening.
She-And how did you come here Very
nice, this Isl If poor prosecuted girl
cant come to the theatre with her father
10 safety
H3-A theatre ia a public placssisn't it?
She-Yes, but how did you get the seat
next to ours2
He--By misapElied ingenuity and 6
slight acquaintance with your first night
haDirs.
Sha-I shall have to Introduce you TO
papa as soon as he is through talking with
Nj Bh7cu.
He-Delighted, Why didn't you au-
sWer my noteP
She-what note?
He-Ths note | wrote asking If | might
call upon you.
Sae-Oh, yes.
He-Wellt
She-Weli, you see since poor mamma
died papa has been very particular with
me, and | only knew you st Monterey, you
know.
Hell supposed that as the Trethericks
presented me to you | was sufficiently IN
doysed. Bat, Of course
sac - You had no rishtto meet me every
time went shopping. You kRorc it was
not all just accidents.
H4-This is the uaost extraordinary town
for accidents, though. meet people all
the time.
She-I though: you were going back to
the miues2
bel was; but waited to zee you Grst.
She-Oh! But the curtain is going up
now.
He-I can Whisp.f.
She-Yes; but / can't lis!ea to The play
and hear you at the sane time.
He-Never mind the play
She-But must mind the play. Is it
rery important?
He-Yes. May I call?
She-No.
He-Not if can make your fithers &c
quainiarce down town?
Sbe-But you can't.
He-Wsit ard see.
She-Why do you want TO CALI There
are plenty of places to go 10 There is
your club.
He-Yes, but You don't belong to my
club.
She-Propose me.
He-Pfoposals Gre not easy. | want to
make one to you and can't.
She--NonSeRSe!
He-May | cali or not?
She-No. OF course cant help 1t II
you hare to call.
Hell don't quite understand.
She-Well, su ppose gentleman | barely
knew, lust knew Oy name, should lose any.
thing aud l should pick it up, what ough!
to do.
He-Ssnd it to him, suppose.
She-I thought you were so clever
He-Not bit.
She-Supposs you lost your card case;
or no suppose lett my Ian lying here, and
you know me very slightly, what would
sou do?
He-Call messenger boy. and send it
to you. r
Shs-You wouldn't call with it. Of
course? .,
He-Csrtdinly would. How could you
think that would be go discourfeonS as to
do anything else2
Sbe-Very we'll may leave my opera
glass here-miGd don't say | will.
He-How good you are
[Eud Of Play
Papa-Where is my umbrella-oh, yes
here it is under your seat, my child. And
hhere lie your opera glass, too. How care
less you are!
She-Yes, papa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
Curious Coincidence.

The other day while Michigan Central
train vas waiting at st, Thomas, yourg
man of Is was observed 20 be closely re-
varding a solid looking old gent OF 90, VINO
had come through from Chicago Finally
going up to the latter the young man said
DO you recognize ne?
Really, but ] DO not
al was a clerk in your pork house.
ssn;rsd to tbs baud Ct Jour daughter.
You drove me hence because l had no
dAests.'
"Oh, yes !, seems as it I do recall some
thing Of the sort" -,
well, sir, want you to understand thai
vou made q mistake. | an now worth
SIS 600 and could give your daughter
every luxury -, ILL.,,
quite sum-. H.,
yes sir, and I'm the man you drove
hence"
eighteen thousand dollars, unused th'
old liant what CURIOUS coincidence
That 4 exactly the sum az daughters bus
hand gave her the other dsv to bay sum
mer Dug dogs with. must jot this coin
cidence down.
Somebody held the young man no unti
thu weakness left bis hnees little, on
then he went hence some more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
He Had Been Listening.

..HfligtuH trittc
an SAM q Seventh street mer-
Is little 5o7 H.. alher night to his
- What viii ~ do to me if / an
G-l.sN you, 8obbie, and make
| -. ~; VERY >urr9 for having done wrong,
20 he nO'her.
! ". Il T. | Keep on doing wrong, mamma,
! : S'aid panisa you more severely than
anna DO you think He would boy
n after vlil-Y'
H. mother told the fsther that night
~ Sue curtains that he must be care
~" ae talked before the children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
No 153.-Blanks.

The blanks in zach sentence are to be filled with
the same word transposed
!. Frank and little Willie - very near bad
Tom, lad who has so long associated with
companions like - that he has acquired their
ways.
Z. Frank is little Willies - and they think
very - of each other
j. Ore day bad tom enticed his two little neigh
bOrs TO 20 into tho woods with him, where he
covered - which he had caught with melted
-, and then laughed in glee at the little orea-
lures frantic efforts TO crawl away.
1 Our good young friends were shocked TO think
that any boy should - TO be so cruel, and they
soon lett him and went home to - their books.
ROBERT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-06
The IMPOSSIBLE GIRL
lid Els.

lid EiiE.
Her hummer bonnet you'd declare Is
Imported here direct from Paris,
But lis the one she wore lz,t year,
Trimmed over By the little dear.
Her dress l. marvsilously sweet,
The way she ixei IL up % neat.
Her gloves look wonderfully new
khe deity seEed the ZIP or two.
Her trains With nonsense never teen;
Sic won't eat carameis or cr-Am;
You've seen her? All, that heartfelt sigh!
In faaey, often. 50 have L