davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-21
New York 0sts the Lsr.rd. Llbr,rx

BERLIN, July 1.-THE library collected
in Gottinxen by the Orientalist Lsgsrde.
now dead, has been bought for the Univor.
sity of the City Of New York. The library
contains many rare volumes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-21

Deeds, mortgages and note books
Of all kinds at the COLUMBIAN Office.
II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
9644.
STANDARD and Registered
Trotting Stallion.

Sired by MohicaD 6O8, sire of Ethei
Y, 2:2O; Reauregard, 2:2I}; Bradburn,
2:A; etc. Mohican was sired by Ham
bletonian 10. the founder of the Ham
bletonian family. Almocan's dam was
by Ain onarch 1924, record 2:244, sire
of Elmonarch, 2:l59; Frederick, o:2O3;
Sarah B, 2:9O4; and three others in 2:3O.
End dam by ilamlin's Patchen 35l9,
sire of the dams of Belle Hamlin. 2:l24;
Justina, to pole, 2:13; Globe, 2:194; JUS
tina, 2:20; and three others in 2::3O. 3rd
dam by Magma Charts 1O5, sire of Han
nah d, 2:224; Belle Lexington, 2:264;
and three others in 2:3O; also sire of the
dams of six in 2:3O.
Alm"can trOtted q trial mile last fall
in 2:34, and one-half mile in 1:15, with
very little training. Ho is q high type
of the trottirg bred stallion, combining
rich color and size with great finish,
grand style and trottiDg action. OF
his oldest colts now two years old, two
are being handled and give promise of
making a good sho wing. .ss
Almocan will make the season at
WOrthington. Terms, to insure, $35.
Inquire of 5~ F. r, DURFEE, or
: 87m2 JAS CRANDALL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
e. 1orthlngto 4 4 Advance.

The M .tter 0f must serious import
anoo now before the American people
u the enforcement Of what is known
- the Ge4ry law requiring tho deport.
nston 0fall Chinamen refusing to re-.
xister. The government had wisely
postponed sll attempt to effect such
deportation until the econstitutionality
Ut the act SHOULD be tested. The ma
5ority Of the Supreme Court has pro-
nounced il constitutional, but the mi
nority of the court, Justices Fuller,
Brewer, and Field, fiied such . vigor-
oos dissent that the decision, though
becoming operative - law, 10 stripped
OF moral force. The next hindrance
20 ehe:deportation 10 that no money is
available to carry the non-registering
celesttals TO tho Flowery Land. It is
no light matter to send back an immi-
grafton that has been forty years in
setting hsfb.s Before the Geary act
can be made effective Congress must
put 81, ,00o, 900 at the Presidents dis
posal.
We are perilously near committing
IN act ofnationsl perfidy and dishouor,
and ono which may provoke retaliation
and tho "deportation' Of merchants,
traders, missionaries and other Amer
leans now in China back to their native
land. Forty years ago China kept her
gates closed against all peoples and al
lowed none Of her people to go abroad.
She asked to be let alone. But the ma
sions protesting christian ethics and
honor literally compelled her to open
bor 9ate3. Treaties conferring great
advantages upon this and other govern
ments were, on her part, reluctantly
consented to. The Chinese have been
Industrious, peaceable and, by their la
Dor, contributors to the national
wealth. But these qualities have crea-
ted tho enmity from which they now
suffer. Want of money will hold the
Geary Law in abeyance until Congress
assemblies.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
BREWSTER CLIPPINGS.

BREWSTER CLIPPINGS.
The grain is up and doing nicely In
these parts.
II. Hanson has moved to Mitchell.
He has been there for some time and
on Monday last his family followed h I'M
j. D Weaver is putting up Il tine
residence on til. farm Of J. Hagerman.
Rev. Mr. Lnm will hold services on
every other Sunday at $3.50 p. m. or i'm
mpdiately following the Sunday School
hour May 26th is the day fixed for the
first meeting.
Mr.. Taft is reftting The hotel of r
J. Beaton and it can now be classed
as one of the m,st commodiuus in the
town.
DR.. G.. NJ. Corey will soon return to
this place. He will take up the eril-
ons work of tile conductor of our Cor
net Band.
Miss Haqgerty, our excellent school
teacher, will commence work in ear
nest in eating up some amtteur the-
atricals, having ut last secured .charac-
ters for the different parts.
Ell. u,m.l's' restaurant is quite an
ornament to the town, and from the
number of customers we continually
find there we infer that the lunches
prove satisfactory.
Miss Franklin, who for the past
months has taught the pupils of the
McNab district, and whose school
closed last Friday, after successful
term, will return to her home in Fari-
bault, Minn. She takes with her the
esteem of my friends, who will be
glad to welcom, her back again.
Our town has progressed to such an
extent that old timers say, II never
thought it.' What will they say in q
few years from now?
Every body seems to feel much better
since something like spring weather
has come.
A party Of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. D. W. Lees the first of
this week and had an agreeable time.
NJ. G.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

and limb will be as safe in Chicago as
anywhere else. II any harm befall the
too curious prowitr who wants to see
the Ozark" and "seamy" sides Of life.
that will be his own fault. 1t will be
u mistake, moreover. tO be frightened
away hy reports of exorbitant prices,
or Of inadequate and tumble-dOwn ac-
commOdAtiOns. 1t may cost some little
effort to tind just what ono wants; but
generally speaking it will be possible
for every visitor to suit his accommo.
dations to his purse; and rates for
lodging and meals will not be inOrdin-
ate Chicago is a very widespread and
rOOlDy city, with many easily accessi-
ble suburban towns; and vast additions
have been made to the housing accom-
mOdat.ons in view of the Fair. Thou
sands upon thousands of resident
householG+rs will be prepared to sup
ply l"dgin2s. Central committees will
aid strangers in getting themsrlvfs ad-
justed. III Short. the reports adverse
to the ability of Chicago to take de-
cent care Of her guests in all respects
have, for the most part, been idle va
pOringS. One expects to meet some an
n0yances Oh any occasion that brings
together large masses Of people. But it.
may be said with some assurance that
never were preparations for a great
gathering so adequate. all things con
sidered, as they will prove to be At
Chicago in 1898 - From the "Progress
of the World" May Review of Reviews.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
CARLETON COLLEGE.

Carleton College has just issued is
sued its annual catalogue, a neat pam.
phlet OF 6S pages, bearing the college
seal and giving cuts of the college
buildings, LETS of trustees, teachers and
students, and full information con-
cerning equipment, courses of study
and O: her items of interest to its friends
and the public. The College is Chris.
ttan but not sectariaD. 1t is also CO.
educational, all its courses, privileges
and honors being offered to young
women Or the sams terms as to young
men,-an opportunity Of which, as
the name list shows, the ladies have
freely avxiled themselves. The College
provides three courses Of four years
each, designed to- meet the various
needs and preferences of students,
each course including wide range of
optional and elective studies. There are
also pOst graduate courses for those
who desire them. An Academy is
maintained in connection with the COL
lege, giving full preparatory courses
and special English studies; and there
is finely equipped School of Music.
Seven building, four of them substan-
ti*l structures Of brick and stone, are
devoted to the various uses of the Co..
lege. During the coming year the
Science building is to be doubled in
size; aud 6ne fire proof library build
i0R Is soon to be erected. The enroll
ment for the present year is 337. The
President is Rev. james W. Strong,
d. D., Nort6held, Minn., who will an
swer all inquiries concerning the COL
lege, aud send copies of the Catalogue
to any who desire it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Tho Review of Reviews for May is
fully up to its high standard Of literary
elegance, and is besides one adapted to
impsrt the intormation needed by tho
average reader, while our w orld's Fair
10 In progress. This number contains
tho finest pictorial illustrations of the
various structures we have seen. The
Review alsso performs a kindly office
in disabusing the public mind In regard
TO various ISLANDERS spitefully published
to tnjure the fair. We give the follow
ing from this number as q matter of
simple justice to the fair aud to the
public. The Review says:
But will it be safe to 20 to Chicago ?
10 question that thousands are asking.
>'DO w not hear that the drinking
water 10 rank poison; that the cable
cars are Jukgernaut engines of des-
eructi0n that kill whole falnil in the
streets; that sandbxggers wxylay the
pedestrian Ut nightfaIi; that tie hotels
arc cuhningly cOntrived to fall in upon
their occupants and bury them in the
debris; that wickedness in every form
20 daunti0gly asserts itself as 10 SOW
moral c0ntAgiOn broadcast, aud to
offend iOtOlerably the visitor of good
habits and CORRECT tastes; and that
cholera. smallpox, typhus, scarlet fever
and Carter Harrison municipal I'D.
m1nlstratiOn are warranted to commit
tho direst ravages throughout thu en- .
tire period Of the Exhibition ?" These
anxious questions certainly Call for an
answer. As to the Chicago water,
then, do not feel it imperative to drink
much Peoria whiskey or Milwaukee
hoo1 - m antidOte. You are extreme
u fortunate if you are drinking rs pure
water ct home as the Chicago people
enjoy every day. The Chicago sap
ply 10 one Of the amplest, purest and
best In the world. Nineteen -twen tietfs
Of the visitors to the World . Fair who
will use the ordinary upflter-d water
that the city furnishes will be drinking
aspure and more wholesome beverage,
than can be had, without the most
careful domestic fltration, in their
towns and cities. As to country wells,
not one In 50 has water as pure as flows
through Chicago's hycrants. This is
not . reckless assertion. 1t is the
plain truth. The ordinary visitor need
not concern himself seriously about
epidemics or about the sanitation of
Chicago. Going to the Fair will not
be synonymous with flying in the face
OF oieease and death. ThoJo are no
oonGitions existing at present that
would justify avoidance Of Chicago on
OF criminals. Its police servica will he
found good, and is cab and hack sar-
vice 10 20 cheap and 30 good when com
pared with that mnat evtnrt;nr.x. .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
RANSOM TOWNSHIP.

RANSOM TOWNSHIP.
Corn planting is the order of the
day. Some are already through plant
ing, and if the weather keeps good, the
rest will be through in few days.
Frank Dempsey, we are told, is going
to plant about sixty acres to corn. He
bought a new corn planter the other
day from Ferrin & James, of Rush
more.
Thos. Jacobs and Severt Loren have
taken a job of breaking, 120 acres in
Summit Lake township, from r. w.
Moberly, Of Worthington. They are
to break the land and SOW it to fax.
The very unfavorable weather OF last
month prevented the sowing of some
pieces of land in due season, md it
will be necessary to SOW such pieces to
some other crops than was intended.
We hear of some parties who will SOW
as much AS fifty acres of buckwheat.
There ought not to be any scarcity of
buck wheat cakes next winter.
On FRIDAY last an agent OF the Ger-
man Insurance company Of Freeport,
Illinois, came out and adjusted the loss
sustained By F. T. Graves in the late
fire. He paid the loss in full, $54l.50,
and that. too, without mumur or one
word Of protest. In addition to this,
he paid for some slight damage done to
to the roof Of the granary, aud also
paid for u few bushels of seed corn that
happened to be in the house at the
time of the fire. This company seems
disposed to settle for losses, not only
fairly but with liberality. This is the
wisrst policy, and they are clear headed
enough to see it. A good part of the
property in this neighborhood is in
sured in the German, B." and their bus
ness will be likely to increase rather,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
FOR SALE.

My residence property in Clary
addition is for sale at bargain for
the next thirty days. Will take
unimproved land in part payment.
4ON j. P. MOULTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
DEWALD

The farmers are using the fine wea-
ther seeding, ploughing for aud plant
ing corn.
Mr.. William Hastings lost va'ua-
BILE watch last week, Fred II. found it
afterward in the hay NOW.
Miss Clara Boldly attended the
Christian End .avor convention ut
Luverne last week.
Our school is Oh, we'll never
mind.
David I1erline's team ran away one
dty last week, and hurt him s. he was
laid up u day or two.
Mr.. Garrick Green has gone west
with a team. He goes to secure home
stead believe.
Mrs. Maxwell has been on the sick
list for two weeks, but has about re-
covered. SEC. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished. Enquire
Df 5l-tf l.. B. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Read what Insurance Commissioner,
Hon. c. II. Smith says: "The Alliance,
Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance
company, of Austin, Minn., WAS the
only one that paid losses in full last
gear. For insurance, or particulars,
callor write s. Kindlumd, WorthinRton
Mimi, agent for Mobiles and Jackson
counties. Office over HumistOm & Co.,
Hard ware store. 1913
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
DllI,1Yl O. the year 1892 we bought, sold and tra
- real estate than ever before In twice tha

e0'aoO cnan over oelore III Twice that
we otooGa
BUY % bargains
edged loans athwnte
Chry
One TpntF FneD
hejut
r rsp to bmcnpushh
geroe
%
" of
% wthw
wal anc,cnon
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.,
nPrsin
Gyo Moore Worthington Mobiles Co.. Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

List your property il yon want to
sell or trade with N. E. LAwroN. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

u. +. Lawton has farms for sale,
farms 20 rent, farms TO trade for town
property or live 4t9kck, 2S-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
Watch for our Special Sales
Every Saturday.

than diminish. Mr.. Graves purposes
rebuilding as soon as he finishes put
ting in clODs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

AZ long % this notice appears will:
soil anythlnR from my stock Of dry.
goods, boots and slo = at cost for cash.
8f-M 5. Y. WYCxorF,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

A nice 100, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan {,
to trade fox land in Mobiles county.
Minn., willtak wild or improved land.
83-tf NJ. E. LAWrON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
MONEY TO LOAN
STEEL BEAUrY.

From one to ten years.
q 46 s> GEO. J. DAY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Steel Beauty, Farmers Friend corr
planter for sale. z..
- -- 3ltf -.* II. e. 2uHpARn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Farmers bring yonr, eggs to the.
Swedish Mercantile Store. We pay Is
cents per dozen. -. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
PAYING KIISINEsS

SO sell our patent Clothes Reels and
Dryers. Agents wsnted in every
county. Exclusive territory. Rust
lers making $500 to $500 per day.
Address The Wernicke Co., Minnea-
polls, Mimi. Manufacturers Of 6&ora
Fixtures and d! Novelties: s!4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Farmers friend corn planter. Sold by
: 3A-tf H. C. SHEPARD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Four farms to rent by
31.tf N. Z. LAwTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

RAILROAD LANDS.
I have the ONLY COMPLETE
LIST of Railroad Land in MOBILES
County. Lam agent for the sale of the
same. Call on or write me for prices
and terms. 23.tf L. Is. BENNETT.
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3ltf n, E. LAWToN.
MoNEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time. Write or CO.; on
46 GEO. J.DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

It's good thing make the best of bad bargain great
deal better thing not to make bad bargain at ALL Yoa ugge
figures until the home but go and
who offers two dollars for should be either
asylum jail We selling $l2 suits for 49,
claiming that they worth twice the money
country them for ]es and don't know where
buy them for rs little be round about getting
bu-wel, they re a bargain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
MANS INCONSISTENCIES.

A man can smile grimly under the tor
lures of the rack, but he cannot tread on a
tin tack with his bare foot without a bitter
howl.
A man can suffer death at the stake with
the dignity Of n martyr, but he cannot
chase after bis hat in public road without
looking ridiculous.
A man can suffer the emputation of a
limb in heroic silence, but he cannot endure
n mustard plaster on his chest without
shrieking aloud for mercy.
A man can calculate to the uttermost
farthing the cost of SueA canal but he
cannot estimate the price of "A woman's bon
net without egregious errors.
A man can stand five hours under a blaz-
ing sun to watch n cricket match, but he
cannot sit 10 minutes by the bedside of a
sick child without falling asleep.
A man can bear the deprivation Of his
wealth with the calmness of a stoic but he
cannot lose his collar stud on the bedroom
floor without u violent outburst of temper,
A man can walk 40 miles a day and ar.
rive fresl.and bright at the end of his jour
ney, but he cannot nurse baby half an
hour without complaining that he is utterly
worn out.
A man can beard the savage tiger in his
lair without culver of his muscles, but he
cannot bring an unexpected friend to din
ner on washing day without trembling in
every limb
man can be n senior wrangler and ac
quire fame as an am hority on the most
abstruse subjects, but he cannot answer
the questions of a S-year-old child without
revealing his ignorance.
A man can wait many years in proud
silence for the public appreciation of his
work but nj a dumestic crisis he cannot get
up and light the Ne every day for week
without feeling that he is fit for immediate
canonization. London rit-BHs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
HOME DRESSMAKTNG.
4 SHORT, STOUT PERSON THE HARD
EST TO FIT.

The Waist For Slender Person-How to
Make Different Styles of waists-Fasten-
ings Back and In Front-Cutting For
Evening Gowns.
copyright, 1885, by American Press Assoca-
ton.
In drafting patterns the beginner will find
1t rather difficult to draft for persons whose
figures are out of the usual proportions-for
instance, one that is short and stout being
the hardest of all figures to fit. So when
the dressmaker has to make waist for
such a person the better way is TO draft IA
diagram, with the bust and waist measure
as the only guides, and then measure the
length of the waist under the arms and
draw line around the waist to the right
length and one-quarter inch over. Then
draw another which comes just to the bend,
where waist line finishes and hip flare be.
gins, and cut the intervening space out,
bringing the bottom up to the upper line,
and the waist will then be in proper pro
portions all over, and no difficulty will
arise that couple of pins will not rectify.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

large church, with carriages and people
before the door, and on inquiring its
cause | was told Of the marriage of q
certain rich mans daughter to a foreign
nobleman-a count.
| entered with others, and patiently
waited the arrival of the bride and her
noble,bridegroom. Counts were not so
plenty then as now, and for a foreign
nobleman to deign to take a republican
wife was quite an event in fashionable
circles. The body of the house was full.
Jealous maidens and envious mammas
were not kept waiting long, however,
for soon the bell in the steeple toled
eight, and then came Il rush at the door,
and she, with unsteady step, cheek like
marble. was led slowly down the wide
aisle. Oh, how like leading lamb to
the sacrificial altar it seemed to mel
The ceremony was hastily concluded,
and the crowd began to dispense. ]
stood at the door to take one "last,
lingering look" as she passed out. She
saw me, For moment she struggled
with her strength, and | sprang for.
ward Just in time TO catch her. lifeless
in my arms, but it was not without
hearing the low murmur, "Oh, Paul"
The father snatched the sweet bur.
den from me. and passed out the door
Then it occurred to me how great wa.
my loss, and, too, that not Lima Spencer
but the mercensry heart of her father
had been the robber. Oh, what terri
BILE. burning, bitter thoughts had ther
vengeance, murder, suicide! Then they
softened into strange desperation
and had they been written l might
have repeated these fine lines of Proctor
No matter,
I'll take my way alone, and burn away
Evil or good, | care not, so spread
Tremendous desoation on my road:
I'll be remembered as huge meteors are,
BY the dismay they scatter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

The Man who Brings the Ice.
The man with the rnelon is welcome still,
And the man with the cream is nice,
But the mellow fellow who fills ths hiA
Is the man who brings the ice
Who drops it there
In n ten cent slice
And cools the air
AS lie hollers, Ice"
His rumbling wagon the children know =
And'"lsn't he good and nice!"
They cry, as sCamperng out they 20
For a chat with the man with ice.
Each outstretched hand
Gets little slice;
Oh, it's fairy land
When the man brings ice!
The horse that he drives looks wet and cool.
His wagon, of rude device
The heat divides with its freezing sidss,
A-drip from the blocks of ice.
And hero and there,
As hc saws a slice,
H. cools the air
With his ice! Ice. Icew
So the man with the melon is welcome still.
And the man with the cream is nice,
But the mellow fellow who fills the alA
Is the man with the daily ice,
Who drops it there
In a ten cent slice
And cOos the air
AS he holers, Tee"
Atlanta Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

kissed her cheek Twas quickly dona
Though half in love twas half in fun.
She turned and quick rebuke shcgave,
And hado me straight her pardon crave.
Perhaps because | took but one
Her smile was radiant as the sun
Zen as her chidine was begun. 80,
Again, because | was her slave, ,sl
! kissed her cheek. "a
saw across her visage run IL
An angry frowu. | was undone. 1T
This last offense was far too grave. N
I surely should have been more brave, I
For her it was no more than none
| kissed her cheek.
Life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

Mrs. A Tell have something terrible
to tell you. But can you keep silent
about it?
Mrs. Frank Candor-I assure you nobody
ever learns secret from me. Mrs. Speedy
Id me yesterday that her husband was
just going to fail in business and begged
me not to mention it, and l haven't yet
breathed it.-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

Ten dollars roared the Judge. ,
mo money replied the prisoner
Ten days cried mis- honor.
Il haven't 'em now" replied the prison.
err But if your honor will wait about a
fortnight l shall have some in. Harper 4
Bazar.