davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

"Wear it a week or two or
three, till you make up your
mind about it, and then bring
it back and get your money
back.
"Wear it a year and, if a
bone is broken or kinked
or slipped or shifted, bring it
back to us and get your
money back"
What do you think of the
Kabo corset when it is sold
with such guarantees as those
two?
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
BRANTLEY, SESSIONS s. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20
Our Friend Seems to be
in a Decidedly Good
Hu1nOr.

He is surely well pleased with
himself and all the world besides.
Let me tell you how it is. You see
he had been in bad luck trading
here and there till he found out
how he could save money and live
comfortably and we'll by going to
McClatchy's Store, the very best Of
everything at prices to make him
smile. Do you wonder, then, at his
happy expression? He would have
all his friends enjoy and share his
good fortune. Canned goods for
everybody. Try the canned Corn
once and you will try it again. That
Devlled Ham is just the thing for
Sandwiches, fresh Salmon, Sardines,
Shrimps, Goldfish Balls, tomatoes,
tomatoes and Okra, already for soup.
All the Heavy Groceries. The best
brands of Flour, Oatmeal, Buck
wheat, Sugars, Syrups, fine Coffees
and Tea, Fresh Cream Cheese, Mac.
caroni, fresh Crackers, fresh Fish
and Oysters almost every day, and
if you want a Lamp go no further
than McClatchy's store. VIII sell
you lamp for 25 cents. A lovely
lamp, something decidedly hand
some for only $3.50, nice lamp for
s1.0O and others s1.25, pretty
hanging lamp put up in your hall
or dining room or anywhere you
wish for $3.50. Have just received
large lot of decorated imported
table ware. To appreciate it you
must see it. A large lot of Glass
ware, in fact if you need anything
to eat or for your kitchen or dining
room we have it. Piles of tinware
that every housekeeper needs, SO
cheap you would think we stole it.
Grass seeds and all the fresh garden
seeds. Now there is no further
need of your worrying yourself to
death, or grumbling or telling your
wife and children how much it costs
to live, but take the advice of our
mutual friend whose picture you
see. Go to McClatchy's and be
happy.
Headquarters tor Paints and Oils,
paint your house and front fence,
fix UP tor the coming season. Your
neighbors will think more OF you
Ready mixed paints all colors
Come and see for yourself. Re.
member the place,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-03-20

Mr.. W. G. Brazelton, of Marietta and
Mrs. A. E. Pearce, of Canton, were mars
ried on Tuesday afternoon of last week, at
the home Of the bride, only few friends of
the contracting parties being present. The
Canton Advance says The courtship had
been so quietly carried on that when it was
announced that the marriage had been
consummated it was great surprise to al
most every one in town. Col. Brazleton
is we'll known to many of our readers,
having been an honoreA and respected
citizen of Cherokee for many years, and is
quite fine gentleman. The lady whom
he has chosen as his consort is most ex-
cellent Christian woman, and universally
beloved by all who know her.
Mr. Deward l.. York, of the Hook and
Ladder company, while responding to the
alarm of fire last Monday in passing over
the incline marble sidewalk in front of the
Palance Drug Store, going to the engine
house, fell and broke his left arm above
the wrist. DR.. Seize was called in and
set the broken arm, Mr.. Yorks many
friends hope he will soon be all right
again. He is clerk for his uncle, Mr. T.
h. Shockley.
Buy the Whitney or Baltimore Baby
Carriages at Schoenthals. None better
Few equal.
JUDGE GoBER is clearing the criminal
docket this week. The following gentle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
COLONEL BOUDlNOT.
The Famous Cherokee States man Pas.
Away at His Home In Fort Smith. Ark

Tho Famous Cherokee States man Passes
Away at His Home in Fort Smith, Ark.
FORT Smith, Ark, Sept 29.-SaturdaH
morning Colonel Elias Cornelius Boudi-
not, the lawyer, statesman and orator
breathed: his last after an illness of
about eighteen days. He was buried,
Sunday with Masonic ceremonies.
Colonel Boudinot was a quarter-blood Cher.
okee Indian. He was born in New Echota, Ga.
His Indian ancestors were distinguished among
the Cherokees and were noted for their prowess
In war and their eloQuence, and ,sagacitv
In the. councils Of their country. In
1851 he was secretary Of the convention
which took Arkansas out Of the Union. At the
adjournment Of this convention he went to the
Cherokee nation and raised a reg ment of Cher
okees for the Confederate army He was elect.
ed Major of this regiment and afterw ard be.
came Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel Boudinot
became member of the Confederate Con.
gress, in which capacity he served until
the war closed Shortly after the war
he became involved in disputa
with the Federal Government, which dis.
pute was finally settled by an act of Congress
in 1871. In speech in the Cherokee nation he
put forth the idea that the Indians should drop
their tribal customs and become citizens of the
United States. For this he was forced to fee
from the Indian Territory to save his life, but
latterly the Indians of the Territory had be-
come reconciled to his doctrines and satisfied
he was their best friend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
TRUE TO HIS vow.
An Anecdote Of the Late General Fisk
Life in thO Army.

An Anecdote Of the Late General Efsks
-. Life in ths Army.
When, as Brigadier-General, he was
in command of the military district of
St. Louis, it became his duty, on one
occasion, officially to receive and well
CONF to that city An eminent Major
General. coming to take command of the
military department. General Fisk &C
companied by an aid-de-camp met his
commander on the east side OF the
river-there was no bridge then-and
escorted him, with his a1d-6e-camp
across the river by ferry and to tho
hotel In which he had engaged 8 suite
Of rooms for him.
. As soon as they were within the
parlor, at once assuming the place Of
host and ready to treat the other
officers as his guests, the Major General
ordered q servant to bring four whisky
punches. only three, if you please,
General, excuse me" promptly and cour-
teously spake General Fisk.
you'll not refuse to drink with me,
will you?" said the superior officer.
,''1f should drink now, it would bo
the first time: you would not advise me
to begin now would you, General?"
No! God bless you! Long may you
wave!" was the gracious and gallant re-
Spouse.
j: Lohg has he waved since then, and
.lonk exill Generals and Governors, and
merchants and minister's, and boot
blacks. and. laundry-men-men and
women and children of all sects :snd
conditions thank God for the genial
and helpful influence which General
Fisk's bright, CHEEKY words and ways
have shed. upon them.-N.. 7. '1nde-
pendent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
LATER
Daily Collision.

= W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 3O-By the
failure of the telegraph operator to de.
liver train order, collision occurred
on the Jersey Central near Mauch
Chunk, last night. Both engines came
together with such force that they were
thrown over the embankment on the
Lehigh Valley tracks below. The pas.
sengers were panic stricken, but none
of them were injured beyond a few
bruises. The killed are Engineer Bige-
low, of the coal train; Fireman Dunlap,
of the coal train, and Fireman Mitchell,
Il the passenger train. The injured are
Taylor Bedford, engineer of the passen.
ger train, and two brakmen Of the coal
train. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

fsTHE new steel safe in the Office of the
wellington Hotel at Chicago was un-
'loekedand opened recently by blind
foadeR man who had never 30 much as
seem The interior of,the hotel before. 1t
tas Miracle sof smind.reading per-
formed by Paul Alexander Johnstone,
the assAsMinneapolis gentleman
whose leafs for some time past b ave
bora harvefunaccountedfor by scien-
tihc men. The feat accomplished was
considered more diffcultR than driving
through the streets blindfolded and find-
ing name in hotel register: Both
have now been successfully performed
" Mr.. tombstone in Chicago
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
GREAT LOSS OFllFE.

Four Hundred Russian Soldiers Said to
Have Perislled by tho Collapse q =.
Bridge.
=, VIENNA, Sept. 29.-Polish journals
assert that during the recent maneu-
vers Of the Russian army at Kovno, the
krasnostaw bridge collapsed, and that
400 soldiers belonging to the Pull
taun regiment, which were crossing the
bridge at the time of the accident, were
thrown into the water and drowned.
The papers state that among those who
lost their lives was General Bardowsky.
There has been no official confirmation
of this report
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

"A STORY is going the rounds that =
young lady in an Eastern sanitarium is
= slave to the chocolate habit, and will
eat two pounds Of chocolate candy at a
! sitting IT she can get it. All the grocers
and confectioners for miles around have
been warned not to sell her any thing
containing the, forbidden article. She
has eaten so much of it that her skin
has become the color<of chocolate. Such
aesatle. assertion of the veracious in
dividaalthas started the story. twill
be followed shortly by the marvellous
and pathetic account of somebody who
has eecomeS hopeless victim to the
mashed potato habit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

AN automatic Photographic machine
has BEEN invented ine England. The
patron, after placing penny in the slot,
takes bis stand in front Of the lens and
sdiusts his position by small looking.
gHss phoed shove it.. He leans against
9RqSt afswfeet in front of the camera,
and In about five seconds the ringing of
sNeh annosnoes the completion Of bis
sittingsssRhi forty seconds subsequent
~ his photograph is. delivered TO- him
~ 1hes smacbihe, requiring only half a
minutes exposuret to the sun Or lighted
match to dry Or finish 1t An additional
halt. penny placed in the slot produces a
fra44fQ thephotos. r.s.as;: Z. 10. s&5,s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Heirs to n Fortune.

Michael Wagner, a pioneer of St. Vim
cent, has fallen heir to $500, 600 from his
sisters estate in Germany, and he will
receive the money very soon. Two
Minneapolis ladies are affected by this
good fortune. They are daughters of
Mr.. Wagner. One is the wife of Joseph
Genevey. an umbrella repairer; the
other is the wife of John H. Vasterling,
car repairer in the employ of the
Great Northern road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

QUEEN VlcroMA's family circle now
numbers atty living descendants, in
Guiding sons and daughters, grandsons
ana ;granddaughters, great-grandsons
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beside these
she has four sons-in-1aw, four daughters
ln.law. i've grandsons-in-law, and one
granddaughter-in-law. The Queen has
lost one son and one daughter, five
grandson~on one granddaughter, = one
greetigrandson and one son-in-lawy IT
these were living, her family circle
would number seventy-four.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

AsYsrEM has. been invented by an off,
!, GER Of the United: States navy by which
strtnged musical instruments can be
operated by electricity: He prod
soundshy, the, vibration Of stretched
wire in a magnetic field. An alternat-
ing currentiis passed through the wire,
and vibrations are set up and continue
80 long as the current flows. The best
results are gained where the current is
made and broken sunevenly, as by rub
bling terminal over q coarse file. The
Inventor proposes to apply his invention
in the construction of an electrical pia-
no, and also.in system of multiple tel
eRranirFy = ..---.- ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

d IT appears that there are people in
ITALY who derive dismal satisfaction
from being admitted to watch the pro-
tess Of cremation at a charge OF one dol
lar head, and that it is tho revenue
from this source that defrays the cost Of
ere mating the. poor folks Of the place >
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

A CORK rope is the latest invention.
Il is made Of small corks placed end to
end, and the whole covered with braid
ing OF cotton Irvine; over this a coarser
braiding in heavy strands. According
TO the inventor a rope one inch thick
viii stand o. strain of one thousand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
To Build . Now city.

1t is reported that 3, 900 acres Of land
have been secured adjacent to Mime
apolis upon which, under the control of
a syndicate, a manufacturing. city
modelled after Pullman. ILL.,, will be
founded. The estimated cost OF improve.
ments will be $1,000. 600. Factories em-,
ploying an aggregate OF 1000 hands
have heen secured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Murdered by Her Parents.

: The body: of q girl 4 years old was
found in Leven lake, town of Pike
Creek, five miles west of Little Falls,
and taken to the latter place~by Coroner
Foster The child is supposed to have
been murdered by her unnatural pa
rents, who recently arrived from Switz-
erland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
A Not. That Speaks FOR ItsslG

A ''spree" after all doesn't pay. A
couple of young men near Chicago won't
out the other day for good time"
making the round Of the slums, until
the middle OF the afternoon, when one
OF them taking . dose of morphine. lay
down with this letter under his pillow:
TO WHovEvER FINDs TINS: would say.
90 not blame any one for what have done. /
I've ruined myself with whisky and osrdA !
have father mother, and Vie. .lso = sisfer.
It Is too late, know, to AK 10 be forgiven nov'
Iry ana forget me, O. have been tooneau to
pe thought Of would to God that had never
leit nome Monday, but 1t Il too late now; o,
goodbye to al tho world, q. Il Il"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
What Illinois Paws in charity,

3 SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. s9-The Sec
rotary of the State board of charities
annual statistics of the charitable insti-
buttons of the State for tho year ending
June 80, 1890, show that the average
number of inmates Of the institutions
was 9, 1919, and the cost of maintenance
waS 5000 OO0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02


The store of G. w. Knapp at Clinton
Falls was broken into and $4,000 in
notes and $40 in money wore taken.
A violent thunderstorm at Little
Falls paralyzed the electric light plant
and left the city in darkness 49,
Malcolm McInnts and E. c. Mist, of
Duluth, were struck by switch engine,
and Mclnnisr was dead and Mist. was
not expected to live. They were walk
ing on the track. ,'s'es. -.-~~ s,s-s-=
-Four new churches were dedicated, in
St Paul on a recent Sunday. ;.f.
Charles Lindblod, laborer. was
killed in Minneapolis by falling der
rick. His skull was fractured.
John Devries, clerk of Fountain
Prairie township, was killed near Pipe
stone in runaway. -. e g.
Judge Nelson sentenced George
Wynard, who had been found guilty Of
passing counterfeit money at St. Paul,
to thirteen months in the reformatory
and fined him $50. s " IL - 49,
A warrant has been sworn out chare-
ing w. H. Dwyer, of Duluth, with hav-
Ing murdered E. v. Mundy, the late
register. of deeds for Douglas County.
Wis. =: ...aa
Pillsbury Academy at Owatonn.
opened with ]25 students. James W.
Ford, D. D., of New York, Is engaged
as president at salary of So, 900 per
annum: Fifty thousand dollars worth
OF Improve ments will be added to the
academy the coming season.
Rev. j. ]. Faude, OF Minneapolis. has
received an anonymous letter warning
him to discontinue his sermons attack.
ing the Roman church, --.rz.-....s-ys.s.<....,
Herman Kothrade, farmer Of Cor.
coran township, fell from the ton Of
load of hay in Minneapolis and broke
his neck, death resulting almost in
stantly. He was 50 years Of age and
leaves q family. =. =. -
Congressman Dunnell has secured the
adoption of the Senate amendment. to
the deficiency bill increasing the an
propriation by $4,000 for the compile.
ton Of the courthouse and post-office
building at Winona. ~ 5s%.t@. sa
j. E. Jones, the editor who had been
missing from Portage, Wis. was found
at the Flour City Hotel in Minneapolis
in demon ted condition.
The store of G.. w. Knapp, 1t Clinton
Falls was burglarized and SIS, 600 in notes
and $3.50 In money was taken. Ths
burglars had not been found.
: Fred Paul shot and killed Mrs. Louis
Buelon near Bear Head and cut Of her
ears Tho murderer then went home
and shot himself. He was insane.
The thirty-dfth annual meeting Of
the General Congregational Association
OF Minnesota was held at Northfeld
with . largo attendance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Germans viii CeIeh-...

MoSr1cELIo, Ill. Sept 20. The Ger
mans Of Central Illinois will celebrate
the landing of the first German colony
~ America October s at the capital.
This will be, the greatest gathering Of
the .German-Americans ever held in III
nois. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Lived q Dual Life.

Nellie Boyden has been granted an alb
solute divorce from George Boyden on
the ground of adultery. 1t was shown
that Boyden was living with two women
in St. Paul, each of whom was known to
a particular set of people as his wife:
He would live with the woman who was
not his legal wife time, and when he
went to live with his lawful wife he
told the other he was going out of town'
IN business. -. -.e~- 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
whisky Ablaze.

MADISON, Ind, Sept 29!-The old
warehouse, of Snyder's Redwood dis
tillery at Milton, KY, opposite Madison.
burned Sunday afternoon, with con.
tents, 1900 barrels, of tax-paid whisky.
The loss is estimated at 500, 900. The
property belonged to Levy & Bro, Gin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

In Columbia, s. c., six shocks Of
earthquake were felt, but no damage
was reported. Z. - - Il, +;
SEVERAL buildings were unroofed, a
church blown down and two negroes
fatally hurt in cyclone at Dresden,
Tex.
SHERMAN LINES and D. T. Lee fatally
shot each other in quarrel at Ottawa,
U.
THE Board of Education at Cincinnati
has reinstated as teachers the married
women recently dropped from the rolls
by a vote of II to II.
The National commissioners of the
worlds fair have formally accepted the
Lake Front and South Park site, COM
pleted by Washington Park, and ad-
journed till November 49, -.
The nominations for Congress on the
Esd were: Florida, First district, J.
E: A. Davidson (Rep). Michigan.
Fifth district, James A. Fox (Rep.) J;
Eighth, HenrvsaM. Youmans (Dem. }.
Minnesota, Fifth district, Alonzo j.
Whiteman DENY. Missouri, Ninth
district, Thomas j. Prosser (Rep.).
Nebraska, First district, wv. j. Cor
nell Rep.). Ohio, Eleventh district.
DIV. c Loudon lRep. y Seventeenth,
Anderson J. Piersop (Dem.) Wisconsin,
Sixth district, L. NJ. Miller Dem.).
BEFORE Judge Gresham in Chicago
habeas corpus proceedings have been
instituted for the release of Anarchist
Schwab from Joliet. BENJAMIN F. But
Ter appeared7as one of the counsel in
the case. E 3
GERMAN citizens met at Indianapolis
and formed Z German-American Pro-
hfbition League, the object being t.
create sentiment among German
Americans in favor of total abstinence.
TIE nominations for Congress on the
24th were: Indiana, Second district.
William n. Darnell lRep.l; Fourth
John F. Rankin tRep.). Illinois, Twelfth
district, Milton Mcclure (Rep). Louisi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

NINE. CoUDEEE:> is one hundred and
steven years old. Others have reached
that astonishing age; but madame re-
members clearly the reign of terror.
and can tell just how Napoleon and Jo-
'ephine locked: She is such bright, re-
markablc woman'Mithal, that the whole
town OF Bergerac, France,,' where she
lives, put *on a gala dress to do her.
honor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Died at tho Ago oe mo.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-The health de-
p artment issued burial permit Satur-
day for Ruth Ann Hilton. who is said to
have been 40 years old. Ruth was a col
ored woman who lived at No. 1915 But
terrified street, and was born in 1880 in
Richmond. Va
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
To Enforce the Ansl-Lottery Law,

. LANSING, Micn., 6ept. .,2e. -Governor
Luce has sent letters to Ill the prose-
cutting attorneys IN Michigan, ordering
them to see to 1t that the new
United States law against lotteries is
strictly enforced. This move was made
at the request Of the anti-lottery people
OF Louisiana and - Tar rs Michigan is
concernsd the Governor says the law
shall be enforced to the very letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02
Cashier Gone-e1b.OOO a1,..,n >,

JEFFERsoNvlILE, Ind, Sept 20. -
George schow, cashier of the Carbon
(Kan-) Bank, has disappeared and left q
shortage Of $15, 900! His brother Henry.
who lived here, had intrusted all his
funds to him also. and does NOT know
what has become Of them. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

FOURTEEN years ago. John Clark, of
Bridgeton, N. j., became i'll with cpl
topsy and il the same time had para
lytic stroke. ..:sSince then he has not
moved from his bed. Recently. he had
another sFoke Of paralysis and vitality
has retdrhed. Clark can now walk
nearly as. we'll as he ever.did....s-,~.,...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

"A LOG cutter found bottle contain
ing $1,000 in gold dust near Sly Park,
Ell Dorado County, CA. He was saving
tree down when he struck some thing,
He could not imagine what the saw
could be striking in the middle OF a
tree three feet thick. After the tree
was down and an examination made a
bottle containing $1,000 IN gold dust
was found in the center of the tree. 1t
was probably put in there many years
ago by some old miner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

s "A MANUAL cTuRER Of one Of the stand
ard typewriters of the market says that
there are aeyenty.fve thousand, women
and twenty-five thousand men making
living in this country by drumming
the KEYS Of writing machines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-10-02

THE w. G. T. U. convention of North
Dakota adjourned at jamestown on the
10Th, after q session of four days.
The Western Base Ball Association
closed its games on the 30th. The Kan.
sas City club won the pennant.
The President on the Goth nominated
Smith A. Whitfield of Ohio as First AS
sistant Postmaster General. vice Clark.
son resigned.
AT Minneapolis on the Goth, the Hon
Roger Q. Mills Of Texas addressed .
large audience upon the tariff q uestion.
The application of Anarchist Schwab,
now serving q life sentence in Joliet
tor completely in the Haymarket trag-
edy, for writ of habeas corpus came
In the United States court on the goth.
Judge Gresham decided the application
In very few words. The petition OF
the Anarchist was denied. <it%>
THE annual convention of the Nation.
d Wholesale Druggists opened at Wash.
lngton, D. G. on the s9th. More than
300 delegates were present.
ExrENsIvE forest fires were reported
from the Black Hills, South Dakota, on
the 30th. An area of at least sixty
square miles have been burned over.
AT Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th,
Miss Olsen, q dressmaker, shot and
killed one Hall, . gambler, because af
tor having betrayed her he refused t.
marry her.