davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-04-06

empire of India. It will stand near the
houses of Sweden, Hayti and New
South Wales, in the north end of tho
park. In architecture it is oriental to
the minutest detail.
The building is nearly square, eighty
feet long by sixty wide and twenty five
feet high. A lofty gateway leading
into it is topped by minarets painted in
rich but harmonious oriental style.
Smaller minarets of similar design to
those over the gateway are placed at
each of the corners of the main build.
ing. The general effect Of the exterior
will render the structure a striking OBJ
ject among the cosmopolitan specimens
OF architecture at the north end of the
park.
The contents of the building will be
in keeping with the style of exterior
decoration. The chief feature of the
exhibit will naturally be tea, in the
cultivation and manufacture of which
those represented by the Indian Tea
association have invested many mil
lions of dollars. Associated with the
Indian Tea association of Calcutta is
the Bengal chamber of commerce, so
that the entire tea industry of the In
dian empire. which gives employment
to nearly one hundred and fifty thou
sand people and in which are invested
ten million dollars, will be represented
at this building.
In the Indian building the visitor
will be able to drink Indian tea, served
In Indian manufactured crockery,
hand-painted by native Indians and
served by native servants in native
garb. Indian carpets, brass and copper
utensils, gold and silver vessels, antique
Indian arms 'curiously inlaid with fill
gree and mosaic work in precious met
ais, magnificent collections of ivory
goods, ETC., will be open for the inspec-
ton of visitors to this unique pavilion.
The total value of the collection will
be something enormous, reaching hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, and the
ebony-hued attendants who wait upon
visitors will at the same time be exhib-
its as custodians of the costly treasures
in the building:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-04-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

The strength of the ant is prodigious.
And there is the bat; what wonderful
strength has the bat! Think how many
men can go on one of them.-ElmiraG Gazette
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-04-06

The greatest circulating medium is The
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-04-06
1t is now q "Nostrum,"
though at first it was COM

] ~ 40 AAo" q A~oo - AAA4p
though at first it was COM
pounded after a prescription
by a regular physician, with
no idea that it would ever 20
on the market as a proprie-
tary medicine. But after
compromising that prescrip-
ton over a thousand times in
one year, VIC named it "Piso's
Cure for Consumption" and
began advertising itin q small
way. A medicine known all
over the world is the result
| Why is it not just as good
as though costing fifty cents |
to a dollar for q prescription
and an equal sum to have It |
put up at a drug store7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-04-06
I2f5:Rs 5!l3337:|l
III The Best Cough Syrup. * We offer
10 Tastes Good. Use in time. ~ wv VAOA
ESlsold by Druggists 81
|sl:lZ@!l1I;1l:lZ you a ready

made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis, and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is we'll
advertised, and having merit
it has attained q wide sale
under the name of Piso's
Cure for Consumption.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

-SSser can TorgeI Guau uer1Iu4e .,a.,.v
In the rocking car of the balloon. | was
caught foul, and the crazed reporter seemed
possessed OF the strength of giant He
choked me until lelt horrible roaring
III my head and saw thousands of bright
nights bursting before my eyes All my
| efforts to tear away his hands were vain.
And then heard his voice, seemingly far
away, saying;
You have deceived me! Down you go
to death, and I'll complete the journey to
the sun without your company
u realized my fearful peril, but 1 was
like babe in his iron fingers. He forced
n.e to the edge of the car, and then | was
hurled over headlong! Down, down, I shot!
All of a sudden stopped with a snap that
took away my senses for moment.
When L became conscious again, found
was dangling head downward from the
drag rope of the anchor, which had been re-
leased from where it had fouled in the
wicker basket when / was trying to cast it
free. During my struggle with the maniac
the rope had become tangled about my legs,
and it saved me from plunging down to
death when Horton cast me over
But | was so robbed of my strength
thaG could not draw myself up, and there
hung l heard the mailman shrieking
above me, and l saw the ballast bags go
shooting downward, one by one However,
his efforts to cause the balloon to rise were
fruitless. In a few seconds the anchor
caught amid some telegraph wires which
ran along a railroad track At that mo-
ment train burst into view around bend,
and the locomotive sent forth a shrieking
signal of down brakes
TOO late! Down came the balloon upon
the track. 1t was struck by the locomotive
and instantly collapsed. Then l became
unconscious again
when revived, found myself stretched
on the ground beside the railroad, while
several persons were gathered about me.
They told me Horton was instantly killed
and the balloon ruined. Not bone of my
body was broken, although | was suffering
exceedingly from shaken nerves. Had not
the maniac cast me from the car, must
have shared his fate
do you wonder have no taste for bal
looming since then?"
did not wonder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
1ne Lean OF the Puna.

We were following the mule path that
winds over the Andes from Santa Rosa,
Chill to Mendoza, in the Argentine confed-
Grafton. We had left the Rio Blanco behind
us at midday and now with the declining
sun turning the snowy SUBMITS above us
to molten gold we paused and gazed upon
the awe inspiring masses of mountains
piled on every hand, below, about and above
us. 1t was a scene that struck me dumb
a sight never TO be forgotten.
Suddenly the gaucho touched me lightly
on the arm and pointed far down the trail.
Look, senorP' he said excitedly.
| saw dark, crouching figure climbing
steadily and swiftly up the trail, steep and
difficult though it was. There was some
thing familiar about that form, which
perceived to be man.
"Who is hep" | asked in Spanish.
"a ladrone-amountain robberl Wesaw
him at the Rio Blanco. He seemed to be
sleeping in the shadow by the station"
remembered the fellow, although had
scarcely given him a second look as he lay
curled up by the mud wall of the mountain
station, apparently sound asleep. Now it
was plain he had been shammlng slumber,
and he was following us with evil intent
When we were sleeping soundly at mgnC,
it was his thought to creep in upon us
With swift and deadly thrusts his keen GU
chilla would steal away our lives, and then
our mules, our packs and all we possessed
would be his.
He had not seen us, and so was uncon-
scious of being watched.
All at once low cry left my lips:
What is that?"
| had seen huge, tawny, catlike figure
that crept swiftly to the brink of an over
hanging rock and crouched close on its
belly. My companion saw it also, but be-
fore he could answer my question the beast
shot through the air.
Fairly on the shoulders of the mountain
robber landed the great cat, knocking the
man fiat in an instant. Over and over they
rolled. fighting fiercely. The struggle was
brief and terrible, being brought to ter
miuation in an unexpected manner Over
the brink of great precipice plunged the
Scombatants, disappearing in the unmeasur-
ed depths of mighty abyss, the death cry
of the doomed man mingling with the howl
ing snarl of the animal.
FEThat was puma" said the gaucho
calmly 1.-THE ladroEe will not trouble us
topioht SenOr,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
sovE ODD STORIES.
.re-rNa TALES OF ADVENTURE
iN' ON SEA AND LAND.

,.u FOR Life with Maniac-A Ter
Ba'',', stro~@Ie In the Air and the Plunge
-" the Balloon - Dangling Head
ward From the Drag Rope.
.s, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ICopy ton.
~, cir" said the old aeronaut in reply
~ Question, 4 shall never makeanother
tony . ION Ny last trip ruined my nerve
asc : DsbonId live forever, the memory OF
L +oryible experience would De vivid
thai y, S'I to turn my blood to ice water when
enou7r racaIled the affair.
ever s1Fa I nrofessor had said quite enough to
In so NV curiosity. / scented story, and
sfou Sed h him to tell me of the ascension that
a u % worked upon his nerves. At first he
haa ~ sol"ctant, but he finally consented.
was s1 had had been giving exhibitions through
j, vest" he began. Everything ran
ths INV &Sr I'D to my final trip, and | felt
snopv' we'll for ballooning was a great card
prt .bose DAYS, and had made round little
nile of money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Preventing the Cattle Plague.

AS orr tarantass approached small Rus
sian village on the river lshlm we observed
sions of unusual excitement Coming near
or I saw a large number of cattle within
the limits of the collection of huts and poor
houses. while a strange procession was max
mo it's way laboriously and noislly III CIR
Gle around the town.
First. came haglike woman who must
have been at least 50 years OF age, ana 10
NV anazement | saw she was dragging a
nloU while other women were beating hef
and ooading her on with sticks. Inc en-
tire female population of the village was
following in a long line. carrying pieces OF
iron which they elanked together, oeatlhg
on tin dishes and chanting in weird and
doleful manner. a.
Rnt what astonished me most was the
sigbt of q woman who kept pace with the
one who was dragging the pillow. She was
S+r;nned of every shred of clothing, but
ohort her neck she wore a horse collar. A
bowlino dog. evidently having espled u.s.
dor+ad ont of the town and attempted TO
cross the mark made by the pillow, but he
was Immediately caught and instantly
killed o-l-od what
Turning TO my CON- p0'niOii'
.arbey are taking precautions against the
cattle plague" he replied. The woman
U ~bo draws the pillow is the oldest female OF
W 10 niIIoge The one wearing the horse
o cn Is q widow. All their cattle are with
in l the circle they will make with that plow
The dog they just killed was supposed TO
he nossessed of the plague, which causea
him to try to escape from the circle.
Tbey did not seem to,notice our appear
once at ali. 1 watched the strange cere,
,nonv of the superstitious peasants unVh
The tsrantass carried me beyond view.
VIZ val ~ WILLIAM G. PATTEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant DuSl'
ness, that returns profit for every days WORK
Such is the business offer the working class:
We teach them how to make money rapidly, ana
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of 100000 month.
Every one who takes hold now and works VIII
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; Others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader can DO the same,
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find Yourself in most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a rev
hours work will often equal weeks wages:
Whether YOU are old or young, man or woman IL
makes no difference, - do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neltner
experience or capital necessary Those VINO wore ss
for us are rewarded Why not write to-day TOE
full particulars free E. G. ALLEN Il co,
Box No 42O, Augusta, NE"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
MARY, THE MOTHER OF WASH
INGTON."

Chas. j. Bayne, in Augusta Chronicle.
II have a passion for the name of Mary.
For once it was magic sound to me:
ALI feelings change but this was the last
to vary"
| forget the rest. Let tsleep as sweet
ly in the chambers of the mind as the
poets early love reposes under the dust
of hundred years. 1t was not neces-
sary that he should have addressed to
her single line III order to render her
immortal. Had she never adorned the
printed pages which fell like fairy fabris
from his fancy she would have been the
legacy of all succeeding ages. She was
the bright Polaris of a heart which wan
dered and wept, but yet never sailed so
far that the light of that early love did
not beam down in benediction and re-
call tie peace and purity of ingenious
youth.
Sweet Mary Duff!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31
Sweet Mary Duff !

There was another. "The banks and
braes of bonnie Doom" grew rich with
the spring time of immortality beneath
her fairy footsteps, land fame's phosphoric
fires still glow where her fingers turned
the leaves of history, for the world made
less worldly by hin who sang,
''For dear to me as life and light
Was my sweet Highland Mary"
Sweet Mary Campbell!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

Its agricultural department is.the
best in the land.
Its Women's and Children's COL
umns are of unusual domestic interest.
Its special Features cost more mon
ey than is paid by ANY TEN Southern
papers combined for general reading
matter.
Its news columns covers the world.
Bill Arp writes for it.
DR.. Talmadge breaches for it.
Gel Chan dler Harris (Uncle Re-
mus, Wallace P. Reed and Frank L.
Stanton are regularly employed by it.
A. M, Weir Sarge Plunkett) has
a weekly letter.
Mark Twain, Robert Louis Steven
son, Rudyard Kipling, Frank Stock
ton, Richard Malcolm ohnson, and
the best literary genius Of the world
contribute to its columns.
It is a Mag" zine.
and Every Issue is an IdEc tor!
Only SI.OO a Year.
Agents wanted in every locality. Mon
ey in it for agents working for it.s
Send for sample copies.
Send Six Names
Giving the addresses of yourself and
five neighbors who want free copies.
Write for terms. Clubs of six for
Five Dollars year. Address
CONSTITUTION, Atlant, Ca
KILL GERM. to G Guar: fssi
n thirty minutes. For sale by Dean &
Bannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office. April 3rd, 1898.
Mrs. S. A. Z. Dodwell, executrix
of the will of ohm Sanders, repre-
sents that she has fully discharged the
duties of her said trust and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, there's
fore, to notify all persons concerned
to show cause, If any they can, on or
before the first Monday in July next,
why said executrix should not be dis
charged from said trust.
w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

#EXcepT OunQdy.
Through Pullman Sleepers st. Louis
and Jacksonville, and Palace Sleepers
from Montgomery to Macon via Dawso on.
b. NJ. WILSON, Ag't.,
Dawson, GA.
j. C.. HALLE;
Gen. Pass. Ag't., Savannah, Ga.
w F. SHELL AN,
Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY,
Gen. Supt. Savannah, Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-31

There is another. She came upon the
scene of life while the world was young
to exemplify the weakness of woman and
the power of passion-tO establish pen
ance as the corelate of peace.
''Shame clothed her as garment and
her soul
Shattered within It's desecrated shrine,
Stained and unutterably dishonored-
SO sad sight, SO !oathsomely deformed
That angels wept and trembled as they
gazed.
She was kissed with the curse of beau
ty and Graded in righteousness. Her
streaming hair, as the Italian masters
paint her, flowed down over her white
shoulders and heaving breast in cata-
ract of ringlets, with the sunlight CLINT
ing through, and she was clothed
lightly clothed-in scarlet. But she came
to the Redeemer and bathed his feet in
her penitential tears. The leer and the
laugh gave place to the sob and the pray
er. The sack-cloth covered the scarlet
shriven at the shrine of Emmanuel she
was saved from her sin.
Sweet M ary Magdaline!
There is another. She was the mother
of Marys. In whatever land, under what
ever etymology-M Mary, Marie, Maria
sometimes fulfilling, less often mocking
it's meaning of bitterness
the soul sings:
"Ave Maria, tbs the hour of prayer;
Ave Marie, it's the hour of love;
Ave Marie, may our spirits dare
|. Look up to thine and thy Sons above"
Mother of Mary-sweet Mother of God )!
Tardy patriotism has built monu-
ment to the greatest of modern Marys.
Its tall, graceful shaft is polished and
white-itS foundation as firm as the fame
it commentaries. And when it was fin
ished what was inscribed upon it? No,
date of birth or death-nO apothegm
from the poet nor maxim from the phil
Csopher. There was no rosary of mer-
it's strung like the ninety-and- nine at
tributes of Allah. Talma's epitaph was
that of ''Talma" that of Christ was the
cross-that of sound is silence. Canova's
eloquent inscription was his name upon
the Carraran tomb which his own hands
had hewn. The Romans wrote Wiki
81 have lived philosophers that they
We're Ask in old st. Paul's for the tomb
of the architect and he tells you to look
around YOU. The slab which covers
Robert Emmett is uninscribed, awaiting
the day when his country shall t; ke her
place among the nations of the earth "
Outside the walls of Rome We read a
line. "Here lies one whose name was
writ in water''-and we know that it is
Keats. But what could be the epitaph
of woman who bore freedom, who bore
America, who bore the privileges OF
'1ife, liberty and the pursuit of happl-
ness?" Simply, MARY, Mother OF
Washington
All is comprehended there. Mary,
who bore the Founder of our faith
another Mary, who bore the founder OF
that faiths safe asylum. Mother
mother of whom? No matter.
''No poets pen, no painters brush,
In Justice TO her name,
Has ever reached half high enough
To write mothers name.
That she was mother would have
been eloquent enough but SSthe mother
of Washington ali! a mother, indeed:
HOnly one. but lion''-the Cornelia of
one iewel-'Mary, the Mother of Was h
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
All the features Of the Easter
Festival are contir ued

All-wool Cashneres, soc
Simply being a soc Cash
mere isn't the wonder of it.
It's being such a Cashmere
at SOC.
Good weight, fine twill, and
in thirty-one seasonable shades.
There's a bloom and bright
ness about any really good
Cashmeres that make them
favorites for house dresses
as well as for street wear.
You'd know at a glance that
this soc lot belongs to the
Cashmere blood-royal.
Other qualities at 75c, S5c
and SI-the one at 85c being
the 81 grade in some stores.
Southeast Of centre.
Plaids.
Wool Plaids, Silk-and-wool
Plaids. AS rich and novel eff
fects as were ever worked out
Of criss-cross lines.
Two of the beauties:
1-Epingline, colored to form pretty
ombre dotted stripe; over-plaided
with contrasting silk, Al in, 50
2-Silk.dotted Velour, plaided with
satin and fsille bars in various
tints, "A in, So 80.
Southeast of centre,
Fur storage-We are ready
to put away your Furs of any
kind as we'll as Wool and Silk
Curtains, fine Shawls and
other Clothing. We guaran-
tee against loss by moths or
fire and give carefulest atten-
ton to the goods.
No better time in all the
year for Fur work of any kind
repairing, working-over gar
ments or making new ones.
We are we'll informed as to
the shapes for next season.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
loHN WANAMAKwR
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

RHFERRINs to the Foster Halford
scandal the Washington correspou dent
Of the New York Herald says But the
scandal has not ceased to be talked
about, aud has undoubtedly surpris,
aud paiued many Of the warmest friends
If the late administration While
access Co the books aud vouchers giving
he facts aud figures concerning the eN.
penditures by the American contingent
Of the Behring sea commission is still
denied by Secretary Gresham, it is an
open secret among his subordinates that
he was very much shocked at the extra
vagauce displayed by his predecessor In
allotmenis for this purpose. The only
reason he does not open the books to the
public is because he does not wish to be
put in the undignifed attitude of show.
ing up his predecessor IL Is important.
Of course, that the publication of the
scandal shall not affect our position
toward foreign countries because Of its
feet on the personal character of the
men whom we have sent to represent
our interests. In this predieament
Secretary Gresham will simply take com
plete and absolute charge OF the negotia
tions and allow the Foster. Haford
crowd so little latitude that the country
will not be discredited, and the negotla.
tions shall not be embarrassed. Mean.
time General Harrison would do well to
keep up a prudent and powerful silence
In giving this fat job to his private
secretary and neighbor in addition to
fixing him in a life position as pay master
in the army, ignoring army officers, he
has done an act which cannot be ex-
planned or palliated. General Harrison
vas not large man, at any time he is
smaller than ever now.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05
STORIES OF THE DAY.

Philadelphian and his wife were
dropped one hot summer day at the
tiny post village Of Mt Pleasant, on
The Delaware railroad, says tue New
York Sun AS they gazed about over
Hat country, where differences of level
are scarcely p-rceptible save by the aid Of
a surveyors Instrument, native asked
them what they were looking for
Then the Phiad-lphian explained that
the nature of the place had called up
such visions of an airy eminencv that he
aud his wife had come down to spend
their vacation They learned from the
native that summer board was not OBJ
tainabie there aud he obligingly ex
planned that the place received it's de-
ceptive name in conmemoratiOn Of the
fact that il WAS situated on the water
shed between Delaware and Chesapeake
bays, the back bone Of the Peninsula, as
10 Is locally called.
Evening journal., 1893-04-05

|lE frst month Of Cleveland ha,
|onstrated one thing so plainly tha
boy can misunderstood it-he hs.
|eoIy Of hi, own. What that theor,
has not explained. but il crrtaiuh
idts he Impression that he is Press.
that he was nominated auo
d BY the people, and that he doe.
'owe either TO any man or set Of men
eels, apparently, that he did il him
and, that while be may have a few
.oual debts which he will pay, he
! greater debt to himself aud "a
people The latter two great debf.
'eans TO pay. He does not intend &,
verted from the payment Of them
'use they are obligations which he
med with full comprehension Of theil
.nitude. and Of the personal difIicnl.
he would encounter. There may be-
8her idea in President Cleveland ,
which is dominant. and that is.
he is making history. He thinks
Pin be able 10 put his name high ~
le temple Of fame among the great
2es In the history Of this country
BE there is an abundance Of space
n that idea dominant he is brushing
4 party affairs simply and appealing
Ne people and to prosperity.