davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

of heated aiitt the same results of heat
are obtained as by the use of sixty to-
eighty pounds Of steam. The use of
heated air is responsible for the tab-
tsence of smoke ands odor;ai greatly.
assisting In the combustion OF the
gases q -a4t asjs .,.fA3 s. + ,aa*
!. The building III which these wonders
arc accomplished is situated + ii, the
southwest corner of the fair grounds.
The, crematpry has been built under
contract with the exposition company,
and is known technically q an qperst-
ing exhibit While other crematories
msy be exhibited on the grounds this
will be the only one III operation. Its
capacity Is zone hundred : tons daily:
The success Of the system, it is claimed,
IS due to having two fires in the same
furnace. The gas and, smoke from the
first fire, where the .orig iEal. combns-I
ton takes place, pass through = second
fireir which the imperfect combustion
- made complies. ! E 's IS. IS
,sss All tho garbage on tho. exposition
grounds which, lt Is Estimated. will DO
equal to that produced byss city Of fifty.
thousand people, viii 60 directly TO the.
This will finc1ude the gen-
sra1 refuse from potato parin9s 20 :
dead horse, the. .tra psdoors IN tho fuz-
'naees1 being large enoukh % adAait Shy'
animal sms|1s than "a "a elephan1t. J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

"WEL1, old fellow, l suppose you are 60.
ing to make q telling speech to.nlehtsn
Eyes, sir; the subject IS Woman "-iuter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

YOUNG AuTuoR-"Don't you like to see
yourself in print" Debutante-"No; pre-
fer silk IN. Y. Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

Catarrh-or $500 in cash. This is promised
BY the preprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Rana1v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15
Supremacy Delightful

WIEN two stockings are hung on line
they become pair of suspenders.-N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

BESn .sAl
~ r. rsis|oln poeeo q
The mining interests arc also largely
h.ion rieA specimen. q sold-bl RIM
e. ~ usFt 40 !
s. lsh,.l ton did ,S,sA1a
itself y 9 great curiosity. til foundar
ton consisting Of some Of the largest
timber. evfrA seef In sthts part Of the
ss3 44loFeeA6n = many ct
the. now etats,s. choicest products.
tq ypc 9Appg PPfrtqent = the larRest
lump ofcoal that Wis ever mined. It e
nye afeat thsS)k, twenty six feet long and
sVe>Dna pyer.tWA4tg stlge tons. At the
entrance OF this building stands flag
ste1gpf IN S15YhEl does not exist In
TINS countrvl h'a single tree, spliced
once II the middle aht Is nearly three
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

'THERE'1L be more money In the second
edition Ut your book than in the first, of
course" said the publisher. Then why not
have the second edition frstl" asked the
practical poet-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

.,-
OUR wants are numbered by the thou.
SAND, but our needs can: be counted on the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

If you are troubled with malaria take
bcecham's Pills. positive specific, MOTH
ing like it. Is cents box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

RnEUMATIc PAINS arc greatly relieved BY.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hllrs Halr and " L,sker Dye; 50 oents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

No NATTER how often the bass drum may
be tapped the notes are never said to b
LIQUID
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15
10 STOP THE PROGRE

THE PROGRESS
Of Consumption,
you will find but
one gu ara nteed
re m edy-Doctor
Pierce's Golden
MediclD discovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief il you
haven't delayed
tn limo IL will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

MoNEI talks. Yes, but never giyes itself
away.-WorId's Fair Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15
BtotO Exhlbtts.

,is, sllli ss|..1le al!
IT, 81. s:i Z! ssss e R|
-1Pir. Peoplefhave been abb 70 get out
Without .u1lfellas} lid 1rkps and q
tIp 70 jackson park has become some
III k aSss aps1 ,st
FehectppP the ree4ipts atthe fair gates
hal b}en t}Hkhi hSSbla ~ hkilH ID
missions, fact which affords the finan-
ciers Of the great enterprise much salts
faction. W. ~ III ~. .sgss,sss.ss
: The tide Of traffic may now b. said to
have fsirly set In. and should the
weather continue favorable the daily
attendance win soon put Interpretation
on something like . paying footing.
To Judge from the number Of persons
who are to be seen on the grounds each
day casual observer would suppose
the gate receipts to be much larger
than they really are, but there lisa
force of several thousands of workmen,
and population of several thousands
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-06-15

9lsgs 1aSS&sS - sssssas ~ Il ~ Il
me with 3 smile on has 3aco, a IL some
thing pleased him. was frightened:
and ran 1m the hall,Thpt afterward I
looked in the cloc ~ found 3 deed
70 lbn y I'D ssH llsposd9 fe1 d
idde1 tl Sc. I 1dPpoa4 really. 10
IMAGINED seeing him. You 4l6 i
don't believe It was really father; but
It was strange it should lead to finding
; ~ aa .s :sssesss:;lkesisalatg4I..,.,:;.d.I
de steele matron. when my ghost
:s.!l ,sst 4 :..'sal[ sasI!,5s.;ss i
II f fsisssss til fkasslLtil,d,ls Isl
elderly widow relative, Spealsing in .
t@Hs nyste3 ~ ybica S.'dh fkt@
tell you how my first husband appeared
to me when I was thiukng Z ebopt
marrying the man who Wal AftefWafd
my second did l ever speak Of it?''
. "A hundred times to, nv certain
knowledge" said the an d slscle ma
tron under her breath. 80 80: .ss.Ss., ~.
IT never did, II was because I don't
believe II ghosts smysen, but ,thatswas
just onet4 tho thingssI couldn't UNDER
stand was aittiagin the parlor just
rs II itsmaght be now. only was alone.
There came three.raps-'''ass IN z IL " ]
~ .''Mercy goodness! what 10 that?"
No one responded; no one moved. and
Tor that time, ~ least, the gAdstof the
widows first husband was laid Sanceres
moniousl y-something ghostly was hap
pening under tho worry face and eyes e
the party.
IA pun H6ld air Trough tke
eom with sd STARTLING idity that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25

WASHINGTON, April p. = Henry W.
Cannon, the New York banker, has been
in the city, and it is learned that he was
invited by the president to again represent
the United States as one of the delegates to
the international monetary conference
which meets in Brussels OH May 30. The
president also, it is said, has invited the
other four delegates to the conference
Senators Jones of Nevada and Allison of
Iowa, Representative McCreary of Ken
lucky and Professor Andrews of Brown
University-to serve again. Doubt exists
whether all of them can be prevailed upon
to again represent this country at the con-
ference, the two senators and Mr.. Nc
Creary being averse to making another
trim abroad
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
The Bell That Proclaimed Liberty.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The Liberty
bell was escorted to its specially con-
structed car in the afternoon by parade
consisting of the city regiments of Ma
tional Guards and civic organizations. The
car is an open gondola with Pullman
trucks. The bell is protected by Il canopy
and inclosed by l3 posts symbolic of the
original Colonies. Thirty-one rails will
connect the posts, symbolic of the adj
mitted states each rail bearing the name
of n state and date of admission. The car
leaves Philadelphia Tuesday and will pass
through the principal towns in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana. AT Indianapolis
ex-Presidcnt Harrison will deliver an ad-
dress. Chicago will be reached Friday
night
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
NEWS ITEMS IN LITTLE SPACE.

Indications are now better for the wheat
crop than three weeks ago.
A man near Carthage, Ills, has we'll
that remains frozen solid the whole year
round.
King Kelly has finally announced that
he will play ball with New York's club
this season.
A package of chewing gum stopped n
bullet aimed ut an Idaho mans heart and
saved his life.
Mr. Terrell, late minister of the United
States i'll Belgium, has started on his re-
turn to America.
Fred Besoch, while hunting near Rome,
N. Y, was killed by the premature dis
charge of his gun.
An Omaha girl captured single handed n
thief in the act of carrying off valuable
papers worth $4,000
New York feels sighted because no place
has been assigned in the naval review for
Governor Flowers boat
Edward Morris Brigham, the explorer
has left Battle Creek, Mich, on his fourth
expedition to South America.
In fight near Paris, Tex, between six
horse thieves and citizens posse William
Crane, one of the posse, was killed.
New York is all agog over the first
Pupiic appearances OF CnlcO, Dig OranB
outang belonging to Barnums show.
report comes from Indiana that dog
committed suicide by laying his head
across q rail in front of an approaching
engine
Sam Jones attracted large crowds at his
meetings in Indiana, and in this way the
measles were spread until Howard county
is afflicted from one end to the other. One
doctor reports 1923 cases under his care.
The final passage of the Irish home rule
bill by the commons now seems to be in
sight. The committee stage may be vexa-
tious and slow, but the bill will go through
within n reasonable time.
Three thousand people assembled at Cen
trail Music hall, Chicago, to discuss the
subject of the Russian American cxtradi-
ton treaty. Speeches strongly urging the
government not to be a party to the treaty
in its present understood form were made
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
NOW COMES The REVIEW.
This ,yarships IIavo Departed FROM tho
Roads for New York.

This Warships Have Departed Trom tho
Roads for New York.
RICHMOND, April 24.--The rendezvous Of
the fleet was favored with another very
pleasant day. 1t was clear and pleasant,
and the ladies made the most of their OPP
portunity on the last day that the navies
of the world were here. The warships have
sailed for New York. The excursion boats
and trains commenced arriving early at
Old Point Comfort. They were all anxious
to see the Columbus carayels, but in this
they were disappointed, as the Spanish yes
sells got under way as soon rs possible after
sunrise, and steercd off with their queer
looking crafts for New York. 1t was nee.
essary for them to do this in order.to reach
their destination at the same time that the
large warships of the fleet will be there.
Secretary Herbert called on Colonel Frank
at the fort, and was received with n salute
of II guns on entering the Notifications.
In the evening the guns of all the fleet
anchored here rang'out q salute of 81 guns
i'll honor of the Brazilian fleet. These YES
sells steamed proudly up into the harbor
and joined the great fleet They were the
last of the foreign ships that came to the
Roads. The scene at the Hygiea hotel was
q brilliant one. All the officers who could
possibly get from their ships went ashore
TO see their friends and say goodby and ar
range Tor Il meeting in New York. The
parlor and Pavilion were packed with
ladies in rich evening toilets and officers in
their most glittering uniforms. A general
exodus of ladies for New York by rail has
begun. in which trip they will easily dis
lance the great warships of the fleet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
Won Queer Nynpcr.

VIENNA, April 24.--An American aero
bat won queer wager recently. He bet
Il considerable sum with strong man
that he could not endure to have litre of
water fall drop by drop from height of
three feet upon his hand. When 800 drops
had fallen the athletes face became red,
and he looked as if in pain. At the 420th
drop he gave up, saying it was impossible
to bear the pain any longer. The palm of
his hand was swollen and innamcd, and in
one place the skin had broken open. Only
IL small portion of the litrc of water had
gone to make up the 400 drops.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
A JOURNALISTIC NOVELTY.
John Chinaman Will Have Weekly
Organ Issued In Chicago.

John Chinaman Will Have Weekly
Organ Issued In Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The first American
newspaper printed in Chinese will make its
appearance in this city in few days. 1t
will be known as The Chinese Weekly
News.
The platform of the new publication is
given by Editor Wong in the words: ITO
Amcricanize Chinese" He explained this
i'll detail when he said: $50 influence every
Chinaman in this country to become an
American citizen; to speak the English
language; to wear American dress, and to
enter into politics the same as any other
man."
The first wrong which The Chinese
Weekly News will attempt to right is the
law now i'll effect restricting the naturali-
cation of Chinese. This law, the editor
holds, is unconstitutional. a test case
will be soon commenced and carried to the
supreme court at the expense of the new
paper. The Chinese Weekly News, it is
claimed, will be the literary wonder of the
Columbian exposition. 1t will be an
eight-page illustrated publication, issued
every Saturday.
Chicagoans will be given chance May
6, to see one grand laundry bill covering
several square feet of tinted newspaper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
The Mur1erers stilI at Largo.

SING SING, April 24-No clew has yet
been found to the two condemned muir
derers, Roehl and Pallister, who escaped
from prison Thursday night Although
the prison officials and detectives are hard
at work on the case, the fugitives arc in
no great danger of being captured. While
1t would seem that as day after day goes by
without any clew being found the chnnces
of their final escape were made better still
the officials here say that their capture is
only matter of time
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
Riotous Dockcrs at Hull.

LONDON, April 2i.-1he police in Hull
arrested a drunken decker, and mob of
1900 strikers attacked the officers A
hand-to-hand fight ensued, and the dock
ers were repeatedly driven back. A
general riot cnsued, which lasted
several hours before the infatuated
mob was put to flight Ten acres of tim
Der at the Victoria docks arc ablaze The
loss will be more than 100000. The fire
is supposed to have been started by the
striking lockers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25

CnEBoYGAN, Mich, April 24.-The pro-
peller Charles Eddy has found q lot of
wrcckage which belonged to the schooner
N. A. Eddy, which broke from the Charles
Eddy Thursday, near Spectacle Reef Tho
wreckage is of such nature as to show
that the boat must have foundered before
it could have become free to have floated
off. The schooner had 81 Geo bushels of
wheat aboard, and a crew of nine men.
Boat and cargo fully insured. The Charles
Eddy sustained no injuries outside Of the
breaking OF its steering gear.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
These Are Not ChIcoco GIRLS.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Thc young girls who
are to supervise the candy, soda water,
cigar, and ice cream sales at the fair must,
rs condition of employment, purchase
season tickets, upon each one of which is
photographed the portrait of the holder.
The Jackson Park photographer who took
the portraits is quoted a. saying: Never
in my life haze / seen such q large number
of beautiful girls in one day" a majority
OF the girls, he omitted TO add, do not come
from Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
CharIottc's ,Iystcrious River.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 24.-An oil and
fertilizer mill is being erected in the sub
urbs, and the engineer, in prospecting for
water struck great underground stream
strongly impregnated with iron Other
wells were driven down, and it was dis
covered that the stream is 200 feet wide and
g feet deep. This underground river is 40
feet from the surface. This immense vol
,mc of water has caused considerable ex-
element, and its iron taste precudes the
idea that it is part of the Catawba river,
which is free from stone. Where it comes
from and where it goes is II mystery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
Cleveland on the Cold Question.

WAsHINGToN, April 24.-President Cleve-
land in an interview set forth in clear
and succinct manner his views on the gold
question. He said that there have been
differences between Secretary Carlisle and
himself over the issuance of bonds to re-
plenish the depleted gold reserve, but that
those differences have been adjusted, and
that no bonds will, for the present at least,
be issued The president further said that
the gold reserve will he used to meet all
demands made upon the treasury until the
reserve is reduced to s10,OOO,00O, if neccs-
sary, and that the issuance of bonds will
be made only us q last resort
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25

KANSAS CITY, April ai-Every male cit
izen of this city will either have to vote Or
pay poll tax of $3.50. This provision of
the new city charter has not been enforced
and the city auditor now has on his books
Slo,3l2 due from this source alone, without
counting interest Up to the present time
only $40 has been paid on this account, but
hereafter there will be q rush of delin-
quents to clear themselves. Judge Gibson
decided in test case brought by the city
that the charter provision is legal, and that
the city can recover in the courts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
TO REMOVE THE SQUATTERs.
Eight Companies Go to James City to Aid
tho Civil Authorities. ,

Eight Companies Go to James City to Aid
tho Civil Authorities. .
RALEIGH, April 24.-Acting under orders
of the governor, the First Infantry regi-
ment eight companies) rendezvoused at
Goldsboro to go to James City to aid the
civil authorities in removing 1900 colored
squatters from the lands of James A
Bryan. One company went on the steamer
Lilly, which carries n Hotchkiss gun. The
New Berne division Of the naval reserve is
ordered to cooperate with the regiment
1t has two howitzers. There is no change
i'll the situation at James City. The col
oretl people are still defiant. They were
settled on this land by federal authorities
during the war, but recently the courts de-
cided that the land belonged to Bryan The
negroes refuse to move or pay rent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
Another Skyscraper.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Another mammoth
apartment house is planned for the south
side. 1t is to be the largest and most ex-
pensve in the world and will be known as
the Drexel and will occupy an entire block
on Fifty-lirst street, having an entire
frontage of over $40 feet. When complete
the building will have cost more than
S2,0G0,O00 The structure will be nine
stories high, surmounted by picturesque
tower ZIG feet high in the central pavil-
lion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
DR.. BUCHANAN S CASE.
Experts Were Made to Contra
dict Themselves.
THEEFFoRTs OF sHREwDL LAWYER.
While the Doctors Declared Mrs. Buchanan
Did Not Die OF Disease, They We're Una
bio to Tell What Killed Hcr-Tho Case
Watched With Interest.

New YORK, April 24-Thcrc have been
only few murder cases in the country
prosecuted on the theories or charges that
are held in the case of Dr. II. w. Buchanan,
indicted for poisoning his wife. The case
of Carlyle Harris was ono of them, but it
did not contribute SO largely to the infor-
nation of either legal or medical practice
as the case of DIR. Buchanan, in which the
evidence has just closed.
Heretofore the testimony of expert ply
sicians, chemists or other scientists has
been met by calling experts in the same
line on the other side. 1t is a matter of
history that scientific and professional
men contradict each other on the witness
stand, but in the Buchanan case the ex-
perts were made to contradict themselves.
Counsellor w. J. O'Sullivan was doctor
and Bohemian before he began the prac
tice of law here two years ago, and he has
been equal to his opponents in the Blu
chanan case by developing into leader Of
revolution that brings rs much doubt
and uncertainty into the science of experts
as into anything that passes even for un-
Classified knowledge.
No man was perhaps better prepared III
his case than this attorney for the defense.
Having studied medicine and science in
different countries, he could cross-eXamine
these experts as few lawyers can, and he
succeeded in confusing and reversing them
so that they bore testimony against them
selves.
Unable to Tell What Killed Her.
When expert testimony is offered in the
future in such trials there is no one refer
ence that will be quoted more than the
pending Buchanan case. The experts de-
clared that Mrs. Buchanan did not die
from disease, but they were analysed so Sc
verely themselves that they have not been
able to tell the jury what did kill her.
Then it was held that DIR. Buchanan had
said Carlyle Harris might have obliterated
the traces of poison by the use of atrophine,
and the experience of experts was turned
on to the establishment of that theory In
the present case.
1t was at this juncturc that O'Sullivan
put questions to the experts that puzzled
them and brought about the revolution to
the effect that there are as many differ
ences in the views of scientists as among
those representing the creeds Nichol,
Wellman Brooke and others have distin-
guished themselves in this case, but its
feature has been the fact that old theories
have been OH trial more than DIR. Buchanan,
and, whether the defendant is acquit-
ted or convicted, the old theories on the
evidence of experts have been revolution
lied, and the effect will be felt in all such
trials in the future The effect of this
leversion will be watched with interest in
the arguments and in the verdict, which
will soon be known
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
FLOODS ringing In North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., April 24.-The
streets are almost impossible and every
basement i'll the city is full of water, owing
to the high water in Red river. The rail-
road bridge has been anchored by cables
and the tracks are under water The
water is within two feet of the high water
mark of 1882. The damage Mt other points
IN the valley will be very heavy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
A St. Louis DistllIer Compromise.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-To compromise an
old judgment against him in 1876. Louis
Tuescher, the distiller, has paid 1880
into the United States treasury. Teuscber
was sued for Sc, 900 on his bond when the
whisky T5g exposure was made, but it is
said he conveyed his property to relatives
and his wSSe, and, with the exception of
5000 paid by his bondsman, nothing more
was recovered
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25

CEALED BIDS FOR THE RENT OF
~ the City Opera House, outh west
corner of Salem avenue and Nelson
street. for the year ending April 80,
1894, will be received until April 90,
1898, at p. No. The lessee to give bond
with approved security. Rents payable
quarterly In advance. The right is re.
served to reject any and all bids. w.
p. DUPUY, chairman public property
committee. 423lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-25
To Sell No s,ore Plots t.o N.oro,..

FLEMINGsnuEG, Ky. April 2I.-Upon
petition of large number of white people
owning lots in the cemetery here, the Gem
etery company has decided to sell no more
plots to negroes. The petition sets forth
that on Sundays the cemetery is visited by
colored people who make show Of them
selves, disgusting the white visitors and
causing them to keep away from the
burial place of their dead.