davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
CHAPTER III.

PORTiA's CHILD.
Frozen with terror, listened for O re-
turn OF those velvet footsteps. but nc
sound was heard.
! threw myself dressed as ! was on
the bed. Ibid not dare sleep. The can
dies In their vast gilt sticks burned lower
and lower. ! watched them with strain
ing eyes, shuddering as Thought OF the
darkness which would come At last
they went out. was alono In the pro.
found and awful silence Of night.
Toward morning slept from utter
exhaustion. and when I wskened the sun
was shining full In my eyes. turned
drowsily. Then. sitting upright. Hooked
ut my dusty. travel stained gown In
which had slept. Suddenly the occur
renee of the night before returned to me.
What did II meani Why was Por'
tia spying upon mel What possible ex'
planation could there be Of that stealthy
survey through the windowi
"She must be mad" said ~ ] weari.
ly rose. "Yes, tha. must be 1t. She
has had poor health. and possibly her
brain may be turned triHe. Dear me.
I don't relish the idea Of being watched
like that. Well. must get away az
soon as possible wonder II It would
do to go todayY'
ThGre wss knock at the door, and a
trim Quadroon maid entered with hot
water. She explained that her mistress
had delegated her to wait upon me dur.
Ing my stay.
"w'y, you all dressed alreadyY she
cried In surprise.
Without thinking, carelessly an.
swered, "Yes, ! slept In my clothes"
The girl gave me quick glance.
~ was 90 tired" said. "that ] must
have dropped to sleep before knowing 1t. y
"Yes'm," she glibly replied. but there
was q queer expression on her face.
Presently she went over TO the window
a. II to open II wider.
ivy, You slep wild you'ah shuttah'
openr' she exclaimed. "Wouldnt DC
dat ef wuz you, miss"
"WhyY' demanded.
"Waal," she answered IN some confu'
sion, III doaa' no, but sometimes folkl
gits kinder skeery. Wouldn't sleep wild
my shuttahs open, deed I wouldn't. I'd
like to keep my winders shet, but den
I'm OH de swamp side-dat's worse"
"Why is Il worser' ! asked.
"Wsal, miss, we amt lowed to speal
bout it-missus dat mad wen she hyahi
us sayin anythin. But I tell 70 some
times dc goin's on In dat swamp Just
orfel."
"Look hero" I said, with consider
able show Of asperity. "Whst do yor
mean by 'eoin's ony"
"waal," she hesitated, "screams ar
hollerin an de dsbble's own noise some
times. Dsy soy dat vhsh Dc voodoo'
goI'' 80.
Q stop to itr
"Lord bless 20, miss, he doan' car
nufin bout II. A lot oh drunksn mig
gals. he says. BE jest gives ordshs none
OBJ de niggahs Oh his plantation 60 dab
An dsy doan' dast 90. But ws hyah'
do awfulsst noises. an 6us 6ome sssr
lights, IN ole Pete tols me las night b
wah down by de marsh. an hs declah b
done sss somepin comm out Dc swamp
wid horns IN tail IN pitchfofk."
'Nonssnse." ! ssid severely; don't ls'
me hear any mo~s Of such supsrstitiou'
stun." 4nl ~ 'tl.t
IAN right. mis-" Lissis said msekly
and - my toilet was now completed
told her she might 70. Ilaushsd hsarH
" when was alons.
~ an tasting some of ths dshshts q
southern uSs,st sAi6 'TYltA uee4 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

hIos want the hest FOUNTAIN PEN In th<
-4ss, cut out this advertisement and send 10
Two Dollars. 10 BARR0ws' TYPE
nIhR AGENCY. o. Exchssss street. Port
~ sains, AMI you win receive by return NAL
ariD WRITER Fountain Pen. which is nm
lnoaally guaranteed anil n In any vsy nm
-s"'y We win moss Eladly exchange Of
We can suit you and are bound ID
you. regsr'lIe.s Of oftroabls or expense n
The pgbllsher. Of this paper win ts'i yos
~are reliable. TIE regular prize Of ~
rsHs. We mske this oGsr 70 istrs<iscs
"mi. intellectually. 10 Ind ous n advsr
.trys state whether yos wass cears'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

Massachusetts, farms have not yielded
abundant hsrvests, according 10 the rs.
port Of the state board Of agriculture for
Ssptsmber. Corn. rowen and fall feed,
onions, potatoes and apples are oil 10
ported - below the avsrage-in some
cases very far below. Thsrs h . rich
promisS Of largo root crops. Cranbsrries
alons have made > nns showins. .-Bostoa
Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
I sa,p the reflection Of a face.


a. from my disappointment. I was on the
point Of giving way. However, man.
aged to control myself and receive my
hostess frigid good night kiss.
listened 10 the sound Of her retreat.
Ing footsteps ~ they died along the cor
ridOr.
heard distant door open and shut.
At last ! was alone.
Conscious Of my relief, yet expert.
enced half defined sensations OF terror
quite new to me. | had always been a
Iingularly self reliant and courageous
woman. But for the first time In my
life ! felt the presence Of mystery. Mys.
terry seemed written on the doors Of this
gloomy room and on the Icy face Of the
woman who had just left me.
"Well." ! said aloud, and my voice
sounded thin and strange In the lonely
room, "well. I don't know what Il
means Never did a human being
change az she has changed. was an
idiot to come, and I'll 20 as soon as ] can
make an excuse"
The air of the room was oppressive
and musty, and I opened the shutters to
allow the fresh night wind to creep In.
then unpacked my bag and proceeded
to make myself as comfortable rs posi-.
BILE for tho night. Back and forth across
the room ! walked, each time passing
the tall cheval glass.
II was during one Of these turns that,
CHANGING to glance In the mirror. ] saw
something which caused my heart to
stop beating and my blood to freeze.
I have already said that the glass
stood opposite the windows. In Its gilt
tering depths I saw the reflection OF a
face
but what facet Malignant, crafty
and yet with a lurking trace Of terror, It
surveyed me through the window-Por.
tis's facel
II was but inomentary glimpse. and
then as my heart slowly beat once more
heard soft. catlike tread on the bal
cony. She was gonel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
Farwell's Linen Marker
Tor Indelibly Marking Linen

i.sA coz tain- 4 Name, 4 Initial. . bottles lnh.
iFsi-. I Bistributor. amt s5 blank Carts In .
- soN with full directions. Price ~ oents
~, Cor Lon. Get mp club and get yours
s.sSf,sIsrs.i osiy by FRED 4. rARwELL.
stAsl. Ne. send lac. for Ia page catalogue
s.sihz over roo styles Of Rubber STAMPS
sshrOn this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

One OF the most handy uteusils about
n farm and bsrnyard Il wheelbarrow
vhoss wheel has broad tire. The CON-
mon narrow tire on barrow wheei cuts
Into the soft ground 20 that u makes u
= very hard vehicle TO propsls--oeo' E.
New sll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
DRESSM AKlNG.

Ma EIi.. late of Hyde Park, Mass. wishes
afeFm The lasiie- of south Paris and vicinity
.s.hs 4 pTeparesl to do Dress snd Cioak max.
saS llish "a, south Paris, Ne. A share of
"'' patronage solicited. Yours with respect.
&. A. ELLIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
E.,isetie. Of the Aiiies,or.

The report comes again from Florida
that the alligator 10 threatened with
speedy determination. II IL estimated
that over 2,500, 900 Of them have beeH
killed In the last dozen years or % The
alligator grows slowly, but he grows ~
long ~ he lives, and II IL ssid that Q IL
footsr u at least Is years old. II let
alone. their average life is longer than
man's.-Cottou Plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
A HALL OF STATUARY
AN INTERESTING sporAr THE GREAT
CAPITOL.
4 New Figure Added tn the Collection
rhs Prs-snissnt show Place st the Cap
itsl-ssaaser Merriii's Happy Idss-Mar
BE Figures ef the Natiss's Chosen sens.
Especial Corrsspondeucs. I

itsi-ssasser Aerriii's Happy Idss-Msr
BE Figures ef the Nstisa's Chosen sens.
Especial Corrsspoadsucs.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. I've have JUS
added another figure to the collection In
the national pantheon. In statuary hall
- the grand chamber used by the hous.
of Representatives before the addition ol
the wings TO the capitol IL called. Hin
ois has placed and dedicated with im
posing ceremonies q bronze statue Of Gen
eral James 8. Shields, who won renowr
In two wars and enjoyed the distinction
unknown In the history Of our countr,
save In his case. Of representing thre,
states In the United States senate.
General Shields served as senator frou
Illinois during the six years from is+3 t.
1855, his colleague being Stephen A
Douglas. He then removed to Mime
sofa and was elected one OF the first two
senators from that state. serving from
May, 1858. to March, 1859. He subse
quently took up his residence in Mis-
souri,. and on the death Of Senator Bogy
was elected to 6ll out the unexpired
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

British North American Indians live
On reindeer meat almost excluavely.
They are big and Strong. many OF thso
bsias Z fsst high.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

Sheep are hardy aud able to stand
rough weather, and to partly starve
without dying, but thry do not yield
their best results from such neglect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
WANTED.

MlatelhxeRt Young woman Of No ie.s than
,sss, a. second giri In private family. wages
~ collars per week. Address.
MRS. J. q. GEIIRfNG.
Bsthel, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srssp rmrpLov."

Corsspoadsscs on prScsieai Agricultural topics
u solicissd. Address all cosamanioasi0ns In
tended for this deparmsnt 70 hkNnI ID. HAN
rArts Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12

Every faithful worker 70 helping "a
better the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
FOR sALE.-PHAErON.

trSt class Make (stewart Bros.) Cambrtdge,
hss, used only part Of one season, and co-s
IA Just the carriage for sged OF for ne-hy
Apply 70 GEORGE PULsirER.
south Parts. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
A FORBIDDEN SONG.

TIE ONLY TUNE IT WAS NOT PER-
MIssIBLE TO PLAY N THE DANCE
HALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
A Transferred Identity.
By EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER

icopyri.ht. isa by American Pres Associa-
toni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-12
Dentist.

nav, FLOCK. SOUTH PARIS.
s-,h., rr.fr.. Coil Alloy Plates, Coil Lined
pr..r Piitf. Delluloid Plates snd SOLID Goh,
-. t,1H Illing. Artificial Crowns AMI
s-l,s VOL "a speciality. kither and gssa admin
s,v~l or trJ t'cctric vibrator used when uesn'
EralyisaH'C
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

for the accommodation Of personal
friends and state officials.
Henry G. Payne telegraphed to ex-
President Harrison, informing him that
if he desired to attend the funeral of the
late secretary of agriculture, special
car would be placed at his disposal. It
is thought that Mr.. Harrison will be
present at the funeral. It is also posi-
bic that several of the ex-cabinet men,
bers will attend the obsequies. No date
has been set for the funeral as yet.
jeremiah M. Rusk was 63 years Of
age. He received common school ed
ucation, and was engaged in farming
till the outbreak Of the civil war. From
1862 till the close of the war it served
with Sherman, attaining the rank of
lieutenant colonel After holding a
number Of public Offices in Wisconsin he
was sent to congress in 1870, and served
three terms. He declined the Offices of
minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, and
in 1852 was elected governor Of Wiscon-
sin, serving three successive terms. In
1889 he became secretary of agriculture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
SEARCH ABANDONED.

The Carlin Party Given Up as Lost in the
Mountains.
MIssoULA, Mon, Nov. 22.-The search
for the Carlin party has been aband oned
by the military authorities at this point,
the expedition having been given up as
hopeless. Every possible effort to rescue
the party has been made, even to the ex-
tent of endangering the lives Of the SOL
diers and the loss Of animals, wagons
and other equipments. The snow is too
deep and impenetrable in many places,
and where no snow exists the streams
are too much swollen to admit of prog
ress. In fact it is now feared that the
rescuing party will be unable
to return at once to Missoula,
as the Lo Lao river, which must be crossed
about 50 times, is impossible. General
Carlin, from Vancouver, expresses the
bellies that his son and companions are
lost and will perish in the. mountains,
though he has offered a large personal
reward to anyone who will venture on
another attempt. There is still posi-
bility that the besieged party may have
found safe shelter with an old trapper
named Jerry, though this fact will not
be ascertained until next spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Assaulted His Chief,

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-James O'Brien, a
fire department captain, has been ar
rested, charged with having assaulted
Assistant Fire Chief Nushaum- because
the latter ordered him to go with his
men to dangerous place at South
Side fire. O'Brien claimed that the
orders of Nushaum were unnecessary,
and that there was no need of exposing
the men to danger. The captain refused
to obey the chiefs orders, and when the
latter insisted assaulted Nushaum, it is
claimed, pounding him severely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Express Messenger Found Dead.

OGDEN, U. T., Nov. 22.-As the Rio
Grande and Western train pulled into
Ogden at 1 a. m. Express Messenger
Sayers failed to open his door. The door
was forced andthe messenger was found
on the floor dead, with a bullet hole
through his heart and pistol under him.
It is supposed that he was about to lock
the safe when the pistol was accidentally
discharged. His books and money are
intact, and there is no suspicion of foul
play. Sayers lived in Denver. A cor
oners inquest will be held.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
WITHOUT WARNING.

General Rusk Was Considered Better Up
to Ten Minutes Before His Death.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. pa special from
Viroqua, Wis.,, says: The death of Gen.
eral Rusk came like bolt of lightning
from clear sky. There was not the
slightest indication of the approaching
end. Colonel Henry Casson, his former
private secretary, left his bedside at 9
o'clock p. m, and gave to an assembled
crowd of the generals friends most
positive assurance that the crisis was
surely past. General Rusk himself said
to his physicians, during the evening,
"Boys, I'm better" DR.. Colt and Mrs.
Craig, the generals eldest daughter, re-
manned with him during the night. He
took an unusual amount of milk and
other nourishment and slept a good por-
ton of ike night. He had talked freely
and appeared more reconciled to his
condition than at any time since his
sickness.
Up to 10 minutes before dissolution he
talked with his watchers, and he ap-
peared to drop into peaceful sleep.
Death came without a struggle and with
no warming whatever. Only DR.. Colt
and one or two member Of his family
were present to watch the fickering
light go out. The surgeons seem disin-
cined to offer any reason for the sudden
and fatal change in their patients condi-
ton.
A post mortem will be held to deter
mine the cause of the generals death.
Colonel L. K. Rusk, who has been con-
stantly at his fathers bedside for two
weeks, departed for his home at Chip
pewa Falls few hours before the end.
Cause of His Death.
General Rusk's death was due to a
complication of disorders, the origin of
which dates back several years. Nearly
10 years ago, when governor of the state,
Governor Rusk had a first attack similar
to that which Frustrated him on his last
bed of sickness. The physician then de-
cided that the trouble was disorder of
the stomach. The treatment at that time
was successful in removing the more
severe symptoms, and for tome time the
general considered himself cured. OF
recent years, however, there have been
slight occurrences Of the attack, and
while not of such severity as to seriously
impair the generals health, they have
been warning of what must come in
time. Last year, while at the national
encampment of the q. A. R. at In
dianapolis, General Rusk met Sur
geon General Hamilton and ex-
planned his symptoms to him, and the
physician made a diagnosis of the case.
He decided that General Rnsk was suf-
fering from enlargement of the prostate
gland. Within two months this enlarge
ment Of the gland caused the formation
Of an abscess near the bladder, and the
abscess gradually involved. the entire
gland, Seven months ago General
Rusk's condition became so serious that
he was obliged to take to his bed. Still
no alarm was felt for his life. On Nov.
10 DIR. Hamilton was summoned from
Chicago, and consultation was held.
Il was decided that "A operation was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
HOTEL HOLOCAUST.
Several Guests Cremated at q Hotel
Fire at Merrill Station,
Pennsylvania.
Seven Bodies Recovered, Some Of
Them Being Burned Beyond
~&t<%. Recognition.
Search For the Carlin Party,
Lost in Montana Mountains,
Abandoned. ~ #

P1TTsBuRo, Nov. ga special from
Beaver, Pa, says: A disastrous fire oc-
CURED at Merrill station, on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg road, at 4:30 q. M,
resulting in the total destruction of the
three-story hotel owned by the proprie-
tors, Bradley g. Keener, who boarded
many of the men employed on the new
dam. The fire was discovered at a slid
ing door between the hall and room
used by MIR. Ray as store and
postoffice. At 4:1O the structure fell.
There were IS boarders sleeping on the
second and third floors, many of whom
jumped from the windows and were
badly cut, bruised and burned. After a
census of the boarders could be taken it
was found
Six Were Missing.
Henry Walker, son of Barney Walker,
is badly burned, and James Winn Of
Beaver Falls sustained fractured
shoulder by jumping from the third
story window. He was taken to Mercy
hospital. James Sheer of Sewickley
has badly burned about the face and
hands. e.
The proprietors, Frank J. Bradley and
Robert P. Kenny, were formerly dis
patchers in the Pittsburg Office of the
Pittsburg and Erie road, but built the
hotel shortly after the new dam was
started, and have run it ever since. The
building cost$4, 900, and is insured in the
Continental of New York for $1,SOO.
Five bodies have been taken from the
ruins, but are so badly charred that they
cannot be Identified Search is being
made for the missing body, supposed to
be James Hughes, formerly an engineer
on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road.
Seven Bodies Recovered.
At 1890 the bodies of James Hughes,
the missing engineer, and James p.
Miller, a laborer Of Allegheny City,
were recovered from the ruins. Both
bodies were burned to crisp. This
makes seven bodies recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Looks Like q Convict.

CREsToN, Ia, Nov. 22.-Marshall
Wardell has received photograph of
two convicts who escaped from the Men
ard, Ills, Jail on Oct. s. One of the
pictures is very fair likeness of man
captured here few days since, who has
since been playing the insanity dodge.
It is more than likely that the prisoner
will prove to be the escaped convict that
is wanted in Illinois,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
CAUSE OF SORROW:
His Host Of Admirers Mourn the
Death Of Ex-Secretary Jere nv
~. Rusk. ~ a.1 =.
Reports From His Bedside Had Been
So Favorable the News Came as .
g.. Great Shock. ~
Ex-President Harrison and Some
Members Of His Cabinet Will At
tend the Funeral.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-The news Of
the death of General Rusk spread rap
idly through the city and the feeling of
sorrow was universal and sincere. The
news came in the nature Of shock, in
asmuch as the news from the bedside of
the distinguished patient was Of cheer
full nature. A special train will be sent
from this city ON the day of the funeral
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23

Sold By DruesIsts sent postpaid receipt Of price,
N HunPHnEYG MANUAL az pages) NAILED vaEA
nUupHRxvs, HKp co, III lls wllKsn g., New Ysrk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
THE WORTHINGTON ADVANCE.
Jas. Boss
Filled
WatChCaS

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yst
only cost about half 40 much a. an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
forthirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (rine) which cannot b< Pulled Or suastat
off the caSe-thA GIjS'&, n ,:iAt.te u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Travelling Man Shielded.

DUBUQUE, a., Nov. DR.. L. Brooks,
q Chicago travelling man, we'll known
throughout the Northwest, has suicided
at his home in Manchester by taking
strychnine.~ Continued ill health was
the cause,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
THE
NORTH Western
LIN II.

Trains leave WnrthirG:nn rs follows:
::3i a. IN. s; SIOUX city, .S' omaI'a, conn.
Gil Bluffs: st: ,!osepn. Atchi;on Leayenw Nc, tn:
all points south and southwest.
ARRIVE AT
Sioux City $50 D. H.: Omaha 1:!5 a. m Council
Bluffs $40, I'm st. Joseph - 7p.li: KANSAS
CITY 81 p. IN.
l:1t Il. H. nsly Fist s sKpr csSst i9r
Mankato, St Peter st Paul and Minneapolis.
ARRIVE AT
Mankato 4:25a III. St Paul 40 a. m; MIN
NEAPOLis s:.oa.m m.
22 D. m sia '1x city, S't co fxrfefBi u fH'
St. Joseph. AtchiSon. Kansas City and AL other
intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT
Sioux CITY, 40 y. H.: Council Bluffs, . 30 p. m.
st. Joseph. $50 Il. M; Atchison, ! 40 IL III.
KANSAS CITY g." n. m
11s1 u. IN. R RsTSn L !Isa sS sHe rH sr
tai. Mankato. st Peter, st. Paul, Minneaiolis
and all intermediate points
ARRIVEAT
Mankato, 1927 p. NJ. St Paul, G:3o p. H.; MIN
NEAPOLIS, I 80 p. III.
2:4S p. III. Tavsrn .N Rack K3pds doom.
Brandon Sioux Falls. MOntruSe, Salem. MI tchell
arrives from all points daily except Sunday at
II "a a, N
500 a. m. daily except Sunday for Luverne.
Beaver Creek. Brandon, Sioux EaIl'. arrives
from same points daily kept sunday at
1910 a. m.
AT ST. PArL AND M1NNEAPoI1s connections
made by AL through nnrth-bound trains In
St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS for all points west
and north and for Duluth. West Superior
and Milwaukee and for Chicagr. via the ia
nous "NOrtll-weS!ern Lilniteh'-the finest
train in the world.
Ar OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY connccl i"ns made
byal through sauth-S 'nnd trains in Omaha
and Kansas City for all southern and Pacific
coast points.
Take this Line When You Travel
NORTH, EAST. SOUTH or WEST
For Information AS to rates and routes. apply
to GRANT MORl.lAOE.
Dr. write to Agent.
r. w. TEAsDALE,
Tcn'l Passenger Agt., st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Cabinet Council Convention.

LONDON, Nov. ga cabinet counsel
was convened and it is reported that the
ministers were called together solely for
the purpose of discussing the 90 called
naval scare. A -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-23
Esund Dad in 9sdl.

y MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 22.-Dr. Louis
Reinhard, one Of the oldest physicians in
Wisconsin, was found dead IN bed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.

WOOD, WOOD, WOOD.
Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T..
Peters & Co. (Ofice Second and Jeffer
son streets.l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-05

The following section of our treaty
with China made 1880 seems to dispose
of the claim that the Geary act is in
violation of our treaty obligations:
whenever, in the opinion of the gov
ernment of the United States, the COM
ing of Chinese laborers to the United
States or their residences therein affects
the interests of that country, or to en-
danger the good order of the said locality
within the territory thereof, the govern
ment of China agrees that the govern
ment of the United States may regulate,
limit or suspend such coming or resi-
dence, but may not absolutely prohibit
- ,,