davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

LINDLEY O KENT, Front and Monroe Ars
KENT y WEEKS, Front and Jefferson -ts
=. q. SIMMONS q BROTHERS.. Front and
Tatnan streets.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
FIOurs
THE WILLIAM LEA q SONS COMPANY,

JAMES = FOX, No. 1n2 West Seventh street..
JOHN A. CANNON, l0i1S West sixth street,
Johnson q B ARnHIllIl, al7 Market street.
THOMAS MITCHELL. No. 4t2 King street
JOHN NJ slMpEliS. 30 Wet Seventh atreat.
=. A. WILSON, No, 6l8 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
Laundry.
ltor Eiwfh un.

AYARs & SON No 300 Market street
y n. BAYNARD, Cor. Fifth and Market Sts
JOSEPH KERN. No 7lG Market stresst
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
Mons Furnishing Goods.
'ionumental Works.
THOMAS DAVIDSON. Cor. King and Fifth,
Z

MISS SALLIE BRADY, No. 1 w. second st.
MRS. ]. BRIDGMAN. No. 30 King street
EVA J GREEN, No. l09 West Eighth street
MRS X. y. KIRBY, No 800 King atreet
M. La COMPTE, No. eos King street.
MRS. s. E. STEVENSON. No. 804 King st.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

Harness and Horse Goods
q. PARKER. Wholesale <. ratail All ghfn1as
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, 9th Il Shipley.
FuLLhER'S, No sos Market street.
GRAND MON HOTEL. op. Pa. Il. r. Depot
g.. h HQlI. No, 3 East Fourth street
HOTEL tkWQOD, NV. cor 3d 81 Shipley
MALIA HOUSE. N. E. cor. king and Water
MERRITT HOUSE, n. w. cor Front a. French
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

Sewing Machines.
WHEELER s. WILSON CO.. St7 Market st.
sporting Goods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR, No. sl4 King street,
Tiles, Crates, ManteIs, Etc.
ESSE X. BAYLIS. No. us Market street,.
Trimmings, Notions, Etc.
KATE TOUGHER rY, No. AIS Market street
RlGNEH q CO., No. $40 Market street
Uphoisterers and Decorators.
CLOUD & HANDY. No. lOl East Ninth street.
Wagon and Carriage Builders.
H. s. BULLOCK, Nos 22l and rs West Tenth,
INTER NOS MFG. co. No. GIL W Front ST.
JAMES MILLS, Fourth st and Railroad ave.
McLEAR q kENDAblaCor Ninth and King.
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS. second
Corner French.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

y. JAMES BELT. No COL Market street
II. r. BRlNGHURST, No 3l7 Market street.
\. 4. DANFORTH, Cor. Market and second,
j. e. FAHEf. =, w. Cor. lth and Adams.
EDWIN u. DlLWORTH. Market and Tenth.
IAALDh q FULLERTON. sa2 King street.
HEkBERL X. MATAON Aol Ma rlel atra1t
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
.InWelnrn

sron and Steel.
KENT IRON AND HARDWARE co. eos
10 207 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
FWFTT0F1
WILLIAM ALsENTzER. 4i4 Market street.
Hnrdunrn-

y, y. ALMOND q CO., Tgi Market street.
bhA WAY Al MILLER. King and Eigbth
w. n. FRANK, No. 500 King street
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ilakera.

bakers,
J. BARKLEY q BROS. 90. 4th and rraro,.
,o NJ, a J LANG, Firth and French streets-
"A W @; ,Nl DER. 1i3 West Eighth street
9ifI 81 =. y " = n Y No East Second street,
A1AhIhN lEIThR. II East Ennrfh at-o.4
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
Hoteln ma Rest.nranrs

THOMAS J. EARLY. No. no Orange street.
h,AIklCk. TONER. No i0l Orange street,
Wll4SO n BLYTHE, No. Alb Orange street.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01

J. BARKLEY d BROS. co, ,4th and French
W g EAkkA, No, sl7 Market street.
". sANlLllE. No. A0l MArkaL airaaf.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
NJ llnn.la 80 .r..l.....l.....

CROSBY n HILL, sos 70 60e Market street.
MRS =. DOuGHERTY, 2ii2 King street.
WILLIAM Nj. PYLE. All Market street
=, B. RILEY, No 20 King s rect
WYATT, corner Secon and Orange.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
Dnnfnollnnnra

CHARLES WARNER CO. Foot of Market.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
DruRgfatn.

Dentistry.
DIR. u Q. HONEY WE'LL. 1na Market atraet
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
ifnuks ANA p.nlr.,..

AhIlSANSf SAVINGS BANK .b0e Markat ~
CENTRAL NATIONAL, Rank 5th ii ~ srsrat ~ ~.
E@llIABLE GUARANTEE AND TRT1STs Ts
=, 0SlMPANl; No. 637 Market street.
= fahMEts' bANk OF DELAWARE, North
FIRST VA fIONAL BANK. Northeaat aor-
ner Fifth ami Market streets ~
NAlloNAL BANK OF DEL WARE. N. E.
corner sixth and Market streeta' - "''
NAIIONAL BANK of Wff,MTNnToN
AID hhANDfWINE. Accounts solicited:
prlyate safe deposit boxes for rent; North
I. west West corner Second and Market str.ets
sE1uRlTY. TRUST AND SAFE Deposit
,,SS.af SA.lamfANA, x, No. bie Market street
nlNiON NATIONAL BANK sos Market ~
WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND eflt'fFTsv
s0atheast corner Ninth and Market streete'
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
Bicycles.
b. ". MonANlEL q 90. Inna Marhet atnaa.
Bnoff, 9bnaa and puh,,..
nortIers and 7,l,,- arewer.

China, Glassware and OrocIeerv.
MkS; a; 4, FRIES. No. 0lo King street.
!. LEWIS ROW. No. 4l1 King atraeL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
ODE 70 COLD WATER.

A.
9. lat q tne virgin Lymph, iscsn from sne
1Vun.siu' z.
oleoping - - .enss
Lsaplnx ~ sn.uy -ael,s'
VI issuing Clear IRON the WOMB o. sno noua'
6kymsted. related. casth's holiest daughter:
Not the hot kiss Of wine
Is half so divine s =
i A. the sip Of thy lip, inspiring cold water!
As chAste 40 the SHOWS on tho Dky. piercing
.s5, Alpine top $500
- Now sparkling In dews, +tsf&s@E
q e Now nearing the hues s#s.EE
OF tho rainbow, born Of the ray and the rsin-
80 drop; - l-zssE - :.
/! In health and In sickness all seasons oil
.-z.s ~ weather. ,s.g..s 81 ---g,ay. 80 > ,
Men may 0ua6 thee and laugh and be happy
together. t*" ~ Et@5- p 15sar . : e
1919 q. - $50 / .ss.ts = 80 $500 .
see' nov aa no.urs e!.ps nanas ano fe'o'ocs :
7-@'-:+ WhstHEoennesS ano gIaoneSs
s...sa For provinces ana SADNESS! = +
Wnat music ana mlrtn from 1nnnlte voices!
Herds lowing. cocks growing ten thousand
L DIOs singing,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
FACTS ABOUT DRINK.
Some of tho Chemicals Used In Their
Manufacture

Some of the Chemicals Used In Their
Manufacture.
Gin is colorless neutral spirit, orig
inally produced from grain. which is
treated with oil of juniper and turpcn-
tine and again distilled 1t is the most
healthful of all spirits, as it Is very free
from fusel oil. free acids and tannin.
Amongst the flavoring substances used.
outside of juniper berries and turpcn-
tine, are almond cake, cor;ander seeds,
cardamoms, capsicums, calanus, orris
and angelica roots 1t is often largely
adnlterated with water.
Whisky is a variety of spirit distilled
from fermented grain or potatoes The
grain may be either melted or raw.
When unmelted grain is used the first
operation produces a crude alcohol
which is redist:lled; but when melted
grain is fermented, small stills called
pot heads" are employed, and the
product is simply kept for time and
not redistilled. A mixture of melted
and unmelted grain is often employed.
New whisky is especially dangerous
owing to the presence of a:nyl alcohol
in large quantities. It requires to be
kept until the poisonous alcohol be-
comes oxidized into comparatively
harmless others aid its injurious effects
are less evident Hence the govern.
ment regulations on this subject.
Wood naptha is comparatively FREE
quent adulterant in cheap Whistles,
and the smoky taste OF Irish and Scotc,
whiskies is initiated by the addition If
a few drops of creosote to the gallon.
The sulphates of copper (blue vitriol),
zinc and lead are used to give the
liquor ''bite." Cayenne pepper is often
added, and logwood. catcchu. tea infu-
sion and burnt sugar are used for COL
oring: Oiliness is given with g:ycerine.
In fact none of the spirits are so fire..
quently adultcrated or with such delet-
erious ingredients as are the WHISTLES,
although it is doubtful If fusel oil is
ever purpose]y added to them.-rhar.
maceutical Fra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
,. Bold I,axlixht Ruhhers,

l AANRMGkMss ,ffBf
~ ] Raves, Ora, Octs ews has
juStsreachedE here % fpsd& I'M robbery
sofsthes q tfiuaAa benk 6fsaEn( sprisk,, Id
ssANa IA v IN ~ H. fHss Nv after
nooh.s sCashfe 3 Hoinsss6s1va in the
b.nk.s saidns 2 ~ Sn man 49, sas:entered,
.ll, . spitql sahd saorsred vi Che
eesAisrM At tlls anetuh Two con
fsderae spamdk Jpn Dny hdtrseback.
Que Sfst en- sshtineEon his
horse with u srastol lid each hand
wsrnsd sthes pedffle bsci The other
snss. ss.en.sI 4, 50 sa poured cure
s =; : az Inlla(lffIr e. ,' then
I'd Nsalssnne1 Rhs ~ 61lty for =
3 OHA1A. Ne6n@. l5NTEdN esl, the
murderer { rs q AZ eassssdd Y Donothy.
Jones, @ was a kungAsyaka 1904. 81
M Friday In, saa1s. Enclosure buiff
Just outside ths, epI6t Nine
ty-tour people witnessed sIheex@cution.
The c0nd etnued restaeaa
sight hut ia Wal as1snSSe scanold
without tremor. There was no hitch
In the proceedings. and Meals neck
was broken by the fall, death being in.
stantaneous. The murderer's real
name y unknown. and ON TIA scafRold
he refused to disclose his identity, al
though he confessed his crime.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

A ROYAL commission has been ordered.
to investigate the effects of the LIQUOR
traffic in Canada.
In connection with the British Won.
ems Temperance association there are
four homes for inebriate women.
through which upward of 355 patients
have passed, many OF whom are thor
oughly reclaimed and most grateful
for the help received while resident
therein.
THE society for the abolition Of
strong drink in Holland certifies that N
a population of 900. 900 there are 35
600 licenses for the sale of liquor an
nually granted. Computing two-thirds
OF the population to be women and
children, there is saloon to every
thirty three men.
OUTSIDE all questions of home and of
morals, the physical harm being done
by beer is appalling Even Germany
has been compelled to raise its voice
against it. Binz, who is an advocate
for alcohol as an economic factor III
sickness, expressed his profound con.
viction of the terrible evil it is inflict-
ing on the health of the nation.-Inde-
pendent.
THE liquor habit must be regarded.
first of all, as vice, and not q disease,
and treated accordingly. Some are led
into the drinking habit. no doubt,
largely through the influence of an in.
herited appetite, but, in the vast mn
jority of cases, men form the l:auor
habit just as they form any other bad
hatit-just as they learn to swear, 4,
gamble and to steal. because their evil
tendencies lead them that way. In
other words, most men get drunk be.
cause they want to get drunk An at-
tempt to cure intemperance in general
by the use of medicines would be very
much like trying to cure profanity in
the same way.-Christian at Work.
II WAS recently employed at . Kan
sas drug store" says a young man.
Most drug stores in that state are
virtually saloons. The counter is con-
veniently arranged for trade The
initiated, the man who is known. NAV
walk behind and get q regulation drink,
while the one who is not known must
sign an application. assigning some
cause of illness. 1t is the quality of the
whisky, however, that counts. The
proprietor of the store in which 1 was
employed bought some whisky ut one
dollar and ten cents per gallon. Think
OF this, with ninety cents per gallon
tax to the government This he added
to by compounds and poisons, making
big gain on . barrel. And this is what
ron drink in prohibition country
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

LAND tales run back a long way on
the peninsula of Delaware and Mary
land. One Aldrich, farmer in Della
ware, sold farm, and the title deeds
that he passed were dated we'll back
into the seventeenth century. and they
bore the signature of the Indian chief
from whom the land was originally
bought. The property up to the recent
sale had descended in the family by in
heritance. When the United States
government was seeking to erect a
structure on Wallop's island, one Sneed
came along with-a seventeenth century
title, and gave no end of trouble before
his claims were satisfied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

=. JEAN 1NaELow is now q gray-haired
little old woman of 63 years She is a
kind friend of the poor, and at regular
intervals gives them when she calls
copyright dinners from the proceeds
of her books
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

PATTI is very fond of parrots, and
when she sees one that strikes her
fancy she does not hesitate to pay the
price asked for it, however exorbitant
it may be. Some years ago she actual
~ paid FIVE thousand dollars for par
rot. and this loquacious bird is still to
be seen and heard in her winter gar
den at Craig-y-Noa One of the diva's
parrots speaks Welsh. another French
and others ENGLISH. ,-a'-~o7r.-e- 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

ALBERT HERMAN with his family at
tempted to ford the Blue river near
Fairbury, Neb., but they were caught
in the current and Mrs. Herman and
two children drowned.
WILLIAM DONIEY and John Daveu-
port, two circus performers, were sent
to prison for two years for stealing
half pint of whisky at Crawfords-
vile, Ind.
OTTO WIRTHNER, a well-known Ger
man at Youngstown. O., after being
speeches. for nearly seventeen years,
regained his speech by the use of cleo
tricity.
FIRE destroyed a frame building at
WILDER, WASH, and Mrs. Wagner and
her two children were burned to death.
AT Cincinnati, O., Rev. Samuel Bene-
dict, aged 50 years, rector of St. Paul
Protestant Episcopal church, was al
most instantly killed in an elevator &C.
cident. 2
IN Oklahoma rivers, swollen by tho
heavy rains, have destroyed the prop
erty of "boomers'' and washed ont
railroads. 49,: - - i
FLAMES which started in a black
smith shop at Columbus Junction, H.,
burned two blocks of business houses.
entailing loss of $3.50. 200.
AT Arthur City, Tex, Deputy Sheriff
CASTOR and bartender were found
dead in a saloon with bullet wounds in
their backs.
In a livery stable at Manhattan.
Mont. forty-five horses were burned to
death.
Mrs. MARY NyE had both arm.
broken and her daughter was severely
injured by the sudden folding up of .
patent bed at Warsaw, Ind.
- A BLACKSMITH named Richard Van
Olinda murdered his wife and then
killed himself at Sacramento. CAL j "a.
TRAINS collided on the Norfolk 4
Western road near Kenova, w. Va,
killing Hiram Lowell and. woundinR
five others, two fatally.
Z On tho Pennsylvania railroad at
Cniontown, Nd, two men were killed
outright and three fatally injured in =
tunnel. .....,..'
i, AN equestrian bronze statue Of Gen.
Grant in Lincoln park, Chicago, was
unveiled with elaborate and impress
sive ceremonies Mrs. Grant was pres
ent. .a[s2 ss,s.7''syf. EazsEz HI : Z S.S's
/ IN San Francisco, Edward Chick,
aged 81 years, was found dead in bed
Mt his residence. a coffin was found
under his bed which he had made for
himself twenty years ago -. ; :.z5 AZ h 81
FIRE ruined the courthouse 1t Wash.
fngton;, Ind: which cost $l25. 600. and
Ill the county records were burned.
PINK SCALES, Of Clifton. Ala, mis-
took his wife for burglar and shot.
her dead. be- s. 80 6
In Kansas City q cable car crashed
into 2 crowd, iniuring thirty persona.
three fatally. So -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

FIVE hundred and eight thousand
i've hundred square feet of space
in the worlds fair buildings were
formally assigned to the govern
ments of England, Germany and Den
mark. Of this amount England gets
265,O00 square feet, Germany PIC, 600
square feet and Denmark 90, 600 in the
main building, and 1850 in addition
for dairy exhibit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
Want Her to Resixn

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct 10.-The
town of Kiowa, Kan, is all in" tur.
moil, the people being in open re-
volt against the woman mayor,
Mrs. Paxton. They have ! petit
toned her to resign, The business
men. who; depend for much Of their
trade on the cattlemen, are opposed to
prohibition, and Mrs: Paxton. has kept
up continual war on the liquor
Joints" and recently sent out q lot Of
special deputy city marshals to destroy
all liquor and nail up.the doors Then
followed the petition asking Mrs. Pax
ton to resign Her husbands name 10
attached to It.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

AN important deposit of that rare
metal known as vanadium has been
found in the province of Mendoza, Ar
gentine Republic: This metal is one of
the rarest and most valuable known.
and is used for setting dyes in silks,
ribbons, hosiery and other fine goods
The principal source of supply until re-
Gently has been a small deposit in the
IRA mountains, and it has been held as
high as 81, 500 per ounce. This newly
discovered deposit in Mendoza will
therefore be recognized'as Of great i'm.
pOrtauce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

A SILVER shckel has been found in
Galveston of the time of Simon Macca-
beus, who lived 142 years before the
beginning of the Christian era, and
consequently is 1858 years old. The
coin is estimated by competent judges
to be worth for its numismatic value
$4,000, while the intrinsic value of the
silver it contains does not exceed 81 or
70 conts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

GoRHAM GRAY, inventor of kind of
wire by which the conductivity is in
the core instead of on the surface of
the wire, says he is convinced that
telephony is practicable not only be-
tween this country and Europe,
through the Atlantic ocean, but for
5000 miles from New York through
to San Francisco and Hawaii Hello.
fhprol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

Miss ELIZABETH B1LsAND was mar
ried recently to Charles w. Wetmore in
New York. He is the attorney for the
company building the "whalebaclz''
boats, and she is the pretty girl who
ran around the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
Blowers Get, His Wife Arain.

20 Morris Blowers persuaded his wife to
start home with him from Lake City.
Her paramouf, Ed Osborn, would prob
ably stay in jail unless he succeeded in
Furnishing bonds. until the November
term OF court when the complaining
witness would probably TAIL to appear,
o It was understood that Mrs. Blowers
made that one Of the conditions on
which she consented to return home
with her husband. &a"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
LATER
Government Boat wrecke,-

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE United
States steamship Dispatch went ashore
last night in heavy gale on the Asse-
tague coast of Virginia, about sixty
miles northeast of Cape Charles and is
totally wrecked. All her crew are
safely landed and housed on the beach,
The Dispatch left New York yesterday
and was on Sher way to Washington
when she went aground. The Yantic
will be hurried down to the scene of
the accident from the Brooklyn navy
yard as soon as she can be got under
way. The wrecking tug North Amer
lea has also gone from Lewes, Del, to
the assistance of the Dispach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

w. c. WYNKOPP, 4 Denver mining
expert. is about to proceed to Africa to
look for the famous King Solomon's
mines for an English syndicate. Per-
haps the best part of them exist in a
book which Rider Haggard wrote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
TRUTHS -AsoUT DRINK.

Few Words Of &Aivice to the Young
- Men eEnterinx College.
Students who ore entering college
Should reflect seriously upon the aues-
ton of wine drinking They will often
be invited and expected to drink wine.
and they will occasionally sec their
elders drinking it at college festivals.
They are likely to hear those who
drink speak disparagingly of those who
decline drinking. and they will read
descriptions of banguets in which wine
Is represented as figuring honorably.
For many other reasons it would be
vel for students to come to a clear
understanding with themselves upon
the matter. and make up their min Is
what is the proper thing for them to do
when they are asked to drink. No one
likes to be thought a milkso2. But
even that can be borne.' and easily
borne. if the accuse1 person knows he
is right and knows why he is righ'. Char
and certain knowledge is wonderful
hep at the moment of temptation,
though it is not always sufficient
To get light upon this subj .ct it is
"
pore over heap of books. A healthy
young man who drinks wine or any
such fluid need not he long in doubt
whether he has take IN into his system
friend or foe. lie cannot help
knowing. if he observes bhs IF close
ly, that the wine is an enemy. lie rer-
ceives that it increases, not quenches.
thirst; that it raises his spirits for half
an hour or more. according to the
amount used, and depresses them for
several hours that follow: that it
Pushes, excites, disturbs. perverts, and
therefore Injuries him. If he coascien-
tiously watches its effects. he kao,es
this, and all the sophistry of all the
sophists cannot disguise the fact from
him. He knows it as well as SyGne
Smith knew it when he wrote to Lady
Holland that, without abstaining from
wine, London was stupe fact;on and
Inflammation
Nothing has been more certainly
demonstrated than that the use of al
coholic drinks by young persons in our
keen, exciting climate is a mistake.
and is to no class so injurious as to
students. To them. more than to any
other class. wine increases the difficulty
of every duty ami adds alluring fore.
to every vice.
This is not preaching: it is simple
fact, and known to be such by all
honest investigators. Students need
the best food that civilization can sup
ply and that food should be eaten in
the best manner known. to civilized
life. But when it comes to intoxicat-
ing drinks, there is only one safe and
wise rule. which is expressed in one
word: A bStain.--Youth's Communion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

w. w. HENRY, grandson of Patrick
Henry, attends the church (St. John's)
in Richmond, Va, where the latter de-
livered the speech that made his name
famous. The seat on which the orator
stood when he cried: ''Give me liberty
or give me death is still shown to Wis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
Lake Steamer burned.

The passenger steamer Winslow,
swhichswas nearly wrecked at Lakeside
during = fog, was burned at the Lake
Superior Transit Company's dock in
Duluth. The Wlnslow was built in
Cleveland In 1870 and was valued at
So, 900. She was total loss; insured
in English companies. The Winslow
was thetirst vessel to carry cargo of
wheat from Duluth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
10 Kann Onf IN ,,1.,,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. With ! view "a
preventing the Introduction 81 cholera
in the United States, the secretary so1
the treasury has issued circular I'd
collectors Of customs stating that Nc
rags shall be admitted from MarseiI}es,
France. unless accompanied by a+cestif,
icate from the United States consul q
that port. nj. ~ $500 : s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
Burial ora KIM.

STUTTGART, Oct. 1o.-Funeral services
were held here oyer the remains of
King Karl, of Wurtemberg. The EN-
peror Of Germany, the Grand Duke
Michael, Of Russia; Prince Henry, of
Prussia, and other notables attended.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15

The doctors are discussing the ques-
ton whether the epidemic la grippe
will return this winter. The weight of
testimony is that it is not likely to be
severe. THE microbes of la grippe
live and thrive in arctic cold," says a
wise writer. and ''the long hot summer
has been the best possible agent to de-
stroy the germs" Such diseases, how
ever, have to wear out gradually. La
grippe will likely be fixture among
diseases for years to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-15
Run Across the. Border.

K1NasroN, Ont, Oct. 1o.-It is esti-
mated that during the last four weeks
over 200 Cinnamon have passed through
here into the United States. Twenty
Cinnamon are now in the city awaiting
transportation. g., A local hotelkeeper
is getting rich handling the ceies-