davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

Still Claimed He Will Not Sign the Tariff
Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-As the house
Of representatives adjourned over day,
the tariff bill cannot be sent to the
White House until morning. It will be
enrolled and carefully compared, and
when both houses are in session will
receive the signatures of Speaker Crisp
and Vice President Stevenson. The bill
then will be taken to the president, who
will have 10 days, exclusive of Sundays,
or until Monday, the 27th, in which to
act on the bill. A great deal of pressure
will be brought to bear on the president
by Democratic senators and representa-
tives to induce Mr.. Cleveland to sign
the bill, but the authoritative statement
made by the Associated Press that
it is the present intention Of
the president to let the bill become a
law without his signature can be reit-
Grated. It is stated by friends of the
president that he has freely expressed
this purpose to those entitled to know
who have questioned him on the subject
but has said that he will thoroughly
consider all phases of the matter. A
member of the cabinet said that if the
president would change from his pres
ent inclination to affix his signature to
the BILL it would be accompanied by
statement in explanation of his reasons
therefor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
AROUND THE WORLD.

Minnesota Shipping Lumber to Rio and the
West Indies.
Duluth, Aug. 15.-Lumber is now
coming IN here from dozen points in
Northern Minnesota and Northwestern
Wisconsin for shipment east by cargo
Sunday a vessel took out 1000 feet,
consigned by the Aminicon Lumber
company of Thomas, Wis, and several
trainloads were received at the Duluth
docks during the week from mills at
Cloquet, Virginia, Tower and other
Northern Minnesota points. Two car
goes were loaded last week at local
mills for the West India trade and a
third for Rio. A million feet of hard
wood lumber, the first large lot Of this
class Of timber ever sold here, has just
been placed by mill at Swan River,
for Buffalo via Duluth and the lakes.
All the lumber showers in the city are
busy, and scores of men new to the
trade are employed loading vessels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
North and South Bonds Floated.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. l5.-Colonel
Fred J. Close, one Of the projectors of
the North ond South railroad scheme,
states that cablegram has been re-
ceived from the company's agent in
London saying that arrangements had
been made for the disposal of the COM
pany's bonds, which aggregate $2,00O,-
600. This, Colonel Close says, will
enable the company to resume work
and push the road to an early compile
ton. The road has already been
graded and bridged for IS miles north
east of Port Bolivar, which is just across
the chanuel from Galveston. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Completed a Canal.

EDGEMoNT, Sd, Aug. 13.-The great
power canal and irrigating ditch, which
has been under course Of construction
here for more than ayear, is now practi-
cally complete. The people of Edge
mont are joyous over the completion Of
the great work, as it means much to-
wards their prosperity. The main OBJ
ject Of the canal is to furnish water
power for manufacturing purposes. A
big wooden mill is already under course
of construction. Twelve thousand acres
of choice farming land will also be
waforp6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
REVIVAL Of BUSINESS,
Passage Of the Tariff Bill Already
Causes Many Orders to Flow IS
at Pittsburg.
SLIGHT WAGE REDUCTION
Alleged to Be Necessary TO Fit tho
Changed Conditions-.Scales Pro
vide For This.

P1rTsBuRo, Pa, Aug. 1.-the pass.
age Of the tariff bill has already made
itself felt in this district BY Z mAeked
revival il business. Stocks insall hines
Of manufacture had been reduced to .
minimum, especially in iron, steel and
glass. During the day several large
orders were received BY many manufao-
turers and many more are expected. In
some lines Of business, the demand be.
gan a. soon - the passage Of the tariff
bill was assured, and the telegraph
wires were kept busy all night.
Slight Wage Reduction.
1t is asserted that slight reduction
in wages will be necessary in the case
Of glass workers, tin plate men and
workmen in some branches Of iron and
steel trade, but this has been conceded,
the sales generally allowing for reduc-
tions to fit tariff reduction. The dispute
will be over the size Of the cuts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
LIBERATED PRISONERS,

A Discharged Jailer Plays Even at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 15.-Act.
uated by spite, Jailer Jerry Murphy,
who Saturday evening had been dis.
missed because of drunkenness, but who
still retained skeleton keys to the prison,
returned to the jail, and, while Guard
Sullivan slept, opened wide the doors
and liberated all the prisoners. After a
hard chase and severe struggle five of
them were captured. The others, who
include several desperate characters,
are still at large with little prospect of
being returned to their cells. Murphy
was arrested and state warrant will
be sworn out against him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
They Call 1t Cholera.

CoKATo, Mimi, Aug. 15.-This town
was thrown into excitement when the
doctors declared that a genuine case of
Asiatic cholera existed in the family Of
Eric Erickson, three miles east of here.
The hired man was taken suddenly sick
and died in "a hours, suffering terrific
pains, cramps and commissions, and
turning partly black. Measures have
been taken to prevent the disease
spreadinp. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Pullman Stampede Continues.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-The stampede of
Pullman strikers continues and fully
1900 have applied for their former DO.
sitions in the works. About 1900 men
were on duty and the company's Of
ficials say that a force of 5000 is easily
obtainable. All day long strikers stood
in line before the managers office
awaiting an opportunity to enter their
applications. The men freely admitted
that the strike is broken, and their only
anxiety was to secure positions before
the company's force is complete. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
PROVISIONS OF FOUR BILLS.

Terms of the Tariff Measures Passed b
the House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The four bills
to place on the free list all forms Of
sugar, coal, iron ore, and barbed wire
fencing, and rods used in its manufac.
ture, which were passed by the house,
are drawn into effect Immediately upon
their passage. The bill for free sugar
provides 'that from and after the pas
sage Of this act, the following articles,
when imported into the United States,
shall be admitted free Of import duties:
All sugars, all tank bottoms, all sugar
DRAWINGS and sugar sweepings, syrups
of cane juice, melada, concentrated
melada and concrete, and concentrated
molasses and molasses.'' @
The bill to place upon the free list
"bituminous coal, shale slack and coke, ;"
with the same preliminary clause, GOV.
ers "bituminous coal and shale, and
coal, slack or culm, and coke.''
That to place upon the free list all
''ores of iron,' applies to "iron ore, in
Guiding manganiferous iron ore, also the
dross or residuum from burnt pyrites and
sulphur ore, as pyrites or sulphuret of
i1on in its natural state"
The bill placing on the free list
''barbed fencing wire and wire rods for
the manufacture of the same," applies
to ''barbed fencing wire, wire rods of
iron or steel, when imported for the
manufacture of barbed wire fencing
under such rules and regulations as the
secretary of the treasury may prescribe. !"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
SHRINE OF ST. ANTHONY.

Seven Hundredth Anniversary of the Fran
ciscan Order.
BUTLER, N. j., Aug. 15.-The Shrine
of St: Anthony, this city, was the scene
during the evening Of the opening cere-
monies Of the celebration of the 10th
centenary Of the birth Of the Franciscan
order. The jubilee began with pontifical
vespers at s o'clock, under the
direction Of Mgr. Satoli, the papal le-
gate. After vespers all the church bells
were pealed and seven cannon were
fired. Seven hundred lights on the
church tower illuminated the neigh
borhood. An immense bonfire was
lighted near the church and this en-.
abled the edifice to be seen from the
tops Of the mountains 10 miles distant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Corea Completely Cut Of:

NFw YORK, Aug. 15.-The Western
Union Telegraph company has received
the following under date of Shanghai,
August II:
"The Chinese land lines to Corea are
totally interrupted. There is no pros
pect of restoration. The cable route,
via Nagasaki, beyond Fusan is also in
terrupted. With the single exception
of Fusan, Corea is completely cut off
from all telegraphic communication.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Around the World on Foot.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. Is. - Fred
Thoener and Gus Koegal have arrived
in Cheyenne, having walked from San
Francisco since June 10. These young
men have started out to make journey
around the world in two years, without
money, except what they earn en- route
by selling photographs Of themselves.
They are making an average of 30 miles
day. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Dynamiting Is Charged.

WAsEcA, MIMI, Aug. 15.-Sherif
Reynolds has arrived here from Owa-
tonna, where he arrested George Aber-
nathy, charged with blowing up the
Grant House bus and barn. Five hun
dred dollars reward has been offered by
the citizens for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the persons who have been set
ting the fires here within the past six
months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
THE TIGHT OFF.

Co1bett and jackson Meet In New Yerk,
but Fsu to Agree ON Terms.
New YORK, Aug. l6.-There win be
no fight between Corbett and jackson.
The two heavyweights met during the
afternoon and called each other buffers
and finally declared al negotiations
looking towards meeting between the
two OF. The two men met at Jackson's
room in the Grand Union hotel, Corbett
going there, accompanied by Manager
Brady, on receipt Of word from jackson
that he could not meet the champion
until q later day. The request for de-
lay ansered Oorbett and he proceeded at
once 70 Jackson's room. Crossing the
room to where Jackson was sitting,
Coebett said to him: #E@
Il want to fight you. Come, now,
yet down to busineaa."
1T is about time you. did," replied
This angered Corbett, and each called
the other "blu6er." --.
. II am too much Of . gentleman TO
call you . lar" said Corbett, when
Jackson said he did not want to fight.
Then each called the other more names.
Jackson positively refused to fight in
the South, and Corbett offered to fight
him to finish before the National club
in England. Jackson said they would
be permitted to fight only 30 rounds
there and refused. Finally they could
not agree on any place in the North
where they could fight and declared
of, and, shaking hands,
Corbett left the hotel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Having Fun With The Thunderer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The statement
contained in letter to the London
Times, reported by cable, to the effect
that Judge Thomas A. Moran, Hon.
William J. Hynes and ex-Alderman
John M. Smyth of this city were active
members of the Clan-Na-G Gael was re-
ceived here with considerable hilarity.
Local papers burlesque the story.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Mckinley Not Talking Now.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Ex-Governor
Mckinley, when asked by an Associated
Press reporter for his views on the tariff
bill passed by the house, declined at
this time to enter into a discussion of
the matter. His views on the tariff
question, he said, were well known, and
for this reason he would not now dis
cuss the subject.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
From South Dakota by Team.

ALBION, N. Y, Aug. 15.-H. B. Bur-
leigh has arrived in town from Aurora,
S. D., having made the entire journey
Of over 900 miles with team and car.
rage in 80 days, actual travelling time.
He owns a fine farm in South Dakota,
but, as he is now IS years old, he has
come back to resume life at the old
homestead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Fire at Manitowoc.

MAN1Towoc, Wis.,, Aug. 15.-Henry
Ochelten, a farmer near here, lost his
barns and dwelling by fire. Three
horses also burned. Loss, SIG, 900; in.
surance, 5000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-16
Wrecked by an Explosion.

EAsToN, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The roller
mill at this town was completely
wrecked by the explosion of steam
boiler The property is total loss, val
ued at $1,000. Hosea Quimby is the
owner.
The record-union., 1894-09-20

will be more enthusiastic than the cheers
you give me when l leave. Give me an
opportunity to benefit the State of my
adoption, the city of my residence, to
carve upon the nations monument an in
scription showing my labors. You will
be as proud of it as l shall be. Give me
the opportunity to labor for my family,
for the wife that l love. and that loves
me. for the children that we love, and the
grandchildren we love. Give me an op-
portunity to labor for that family that
has been my care in your midst for so
many years. Give me an opportunity to
labor for myself, for you, for the country,
for the party, for the people.
l know / will make a record in Wash
ington that, living, l shall be proud Of,
that, dying, l Will be able to say, as |
turn my face for the last time upon nv
wife and the children that crowd around
my bedside 10 bid me godspeed on my
travel, There is something pointing to
the record that have made) that is more
precious than gold; it is the record 1
made as Congressman from California.
Take it, study it, watch it, oh, children
and grandchildren that l love! Take it,
study it, oh, wife that l love and cherish
IL is legacy, grand and noble legacy
that | can leave for you; it is the only
fortune that l can leave-that l did my
duty to my country; that they honored,
respected and loved Grove l.. Johnson
CHEERS FOR THE TICKET.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Johnson's
speech Chairman Weinstock called for
cheers for MIR. Johnson and the State
and county nominees, which were given
with emphasis, and the meeting ad-
iourned.
The record-union., 1894-09-20

out to free the throat. This manipulation
must be executed with methodical delib-
Grafton; never hurriedly or half-heart-
edlN. TO grasp the arms ana move them
rapidly up and down is absurd and abso-
iutely useless.
In addition TO this, if an assistant bs
at hand, the tongue, held by a cloth or
handkerchief to prevent slipping, should
be seized and drawn forcibly out during
the act of inspiration-that is. when the
arms are above the head-and when the
chest is compressed, that is, when the
arms are against the chest, the tongue
may be allowed to recede."
SIMPLE RULES FOR DOCTORS.
This is the method that may be applied
by any person, DR.. Goelet goes on 10 say
that u physician should be sent for at
once. and ii this simple method fails then
be can use the method OF forcibly stretch
lng the sphlncter muscle, which is the
last part OF the body to lose it's sensible
ity:
If the accident occurs in a city or
large town, oxygen, which may be OBJ
talned at any drug store, may be used.
Inns Is powertult stimulant TO the heart
II II can be made to enter the lungs. To
use the oxygen, place the cone, or mouths
piece, W hlch may be improviSed from a
piece OF stiH paper, over the patients
Iace ana turn on the stopcock until the
gas Is seen TO bubble freely through the
water III the bottle. Efforts at artificial
respiration should be kept up while the
gas is being administered TO favor its en-
trance into the lungs. The use of elec-
triclty to reawaken the heart and lungs to
action offers another aid To the resuscita-
ton process, but implies the skilled en-
ployment OF special electrical apparatus"
All that has been said Tor the benefit of
those shocked by electricity from lines
and machines is equally valuable for
those who have been struck by lightning.
This little discovery means that hundreds
OF human beings, who but for it would
be given over for dead, will be brought
back to life.-World.
The record-union., 1894-09-20
WIT AND WISDOM

Waiter-We are not allowed to accept
tip OF less than a quarter, sab. Van Pelt
(pOcketing the change)-W ny don't you
strike?-New York World.
"And father has forbidden you the
house," she said. "Yes," he replied;
this is the last l can see of you.'j
Harold! You must go aud see him"
"Its'no use. The last time met MIN he
made 1T clear that he had decided on a
lock out and w Wouldn't arbitrate."-
Washington Star.
''Air. Blinks' Office is on the sixteenth
floor. Just take the elevator up." MIR.
Cornhusk-Not OF much, young man. This
basket OF eggs an carpet-bag is enough
ior me TO carry.-ChicagO Tribune.
Bright people don't spend all their time
rejecting. Syracuse Courier.
The Wife-How do you like the parlor.
John? The Husband-It is beautiful.
Those chairs are very inviting. (Sits
DOWN. The Wite-GeG out of that chair
Immediately. After all my trouble in
liking mp the room you go and sit down
in it the first thing! Just like man.
New York Press.
Thousands are drowned by getting in
the swim.-Chicago Herald.
Duncsster TO elderly stranger)-Aw-
fully stupid this, isn't it? Elderly
Stran ger-W ell, yes, it is rather. Dun
caster-SuppOse we go home. Elderly
Stranger-Can't, l live here.-New York
Ledger.
Clara-Fannie must nave an excellent
education in French. May-Why?
Clara-ohe reads the American hotel bills
of fare so huently.-Peck's Sun.
a The Janitor-Sorry l can't let poy have
the fiat, ma'am, but we don't allow chill
dren. Mrs. kidds-Oh, it's quiet house;
full OF pianos, pugs and parrots, l pre-
sumei
Mrs. Nuwed-Bridget, why do my
dishes disappear so rapidly? Bridget
Sure ma'am, bekase they're breakfast
dishes, Pm afther thinkin'
Mrs. Caller-Whats the name OF your
new servant? Mrs. Witey-We call her
Bliss. "Why?" Because ignorance is
bliss.',
''What did you think of Dauber's last
picture?" That he must eat mince pie
even in summer"
The record-union., 1894-09-20
CHINESE CASHIERS.
They Deal With the Worlds Cleverest
Counterfeiters.

Ahey Deal with the Worlds Cleverest
Counterfeiters.
Chinese bank notes are more like
promlssory notes than our bank notes.
says the Philadelphia Times. There is
not ana never has been national bank,
anu notes are not used as currency to any
extent. The banker merely writes the
amount on the note and puts his private
seal or chop over 1t. Such notes are made
OUT lor all sums from to 70, 900 taeis. and
the Chinese banker never goes back on
ms signature. He pays the notes when
they are presented, in silver or gold. The
silver Is usually paid according TO weipbt
IN Jumps The shape Of toy bathtub,
ranging IN value all the way from 81
TO 500. The usual size is worth
ABOUT 500, ana it weighs about
nVe pounds. The gold is made in
long, thln cakes, and is twenty carats
nne. The banker stamps with MS private
seal every piece OF silver he pays out, and
even the Mexican dollars are marked
thus with India ink. Every big bank or
company has q man who takes all of the
silver dollars tnat come in and fits them
Ihto loles made III a board, so that when
they he on them their surface Is lust level
with the board. He then takes a brush
ana water and washes them as white and
clean as though they had just come from
the mint. de now stamps his chop on
each OF them, and this means that he
guarantees their payment
Anyone who has been in China will see
the necessity for this. There are no
shrewder counterfeiters in the world than
the Chinese and they are especially adept
In The plugging OF coin. The other dav
an American got silver dollar in trade
at Hankaw and attempted to pass it at the
bank there. de was told il was no good.
and upon his questioning the matter the
Chinese cashier sent for candle and lit
II. de then held the coin over it, and 10 !!
IN moment it began to melt. The sides
ielI OH and III the center there was piece
OF copper. The counterfeters had split a
genuine coin and had followed out the
two pieces on the inside so that the cop
per could be fitted into them.
The record-union., 1894-09-20


Fellow-cit inasmuch as I am a
Californian, as l favor my own people. as
/ wish TO tighten our burdens and not to
increase them, am unalterably opposed
to the passage of the so-called Reilly
funding BILL LApplause.] l have it with
me. L have examined it carefully. /
have studied it in detail. 1t is mortgage
on California. 1t provides for the paw
ment by you and by me and by our chill
dren of the debts the railroad company
owes to the United States. 1 find it hard
enough to pay my own debts. / do not
want TO pay those of anybody else. But
DO not believe in bounding the railroad
people. 1 am not one of those who be-
lieve in expressing railroad interests and
railroad people. No man that lives in Sac
ramento tells the truth when he says thai
he desires to oppress the railroad people.
They are entitled to the protection of the
law. But this Reilly funding bill must
not be passed. 1t is a bad bill.
1t is not craftsmanship, butit is worthy
of the Democratic party, that pretends to
be so bitter against the railroad company
aud the railroad people, and yet it was a
Democratic member of Congress that
prepared this bill. 1t was Democratic
Congressional Committee that reported
this bill favorably, and it will be Dem
ocratlc Congress that will pass il if it
passes. Yet these Democratic speakers
sneak out like coyotes on a hillside and
howl themselves black in the face to say
that they are against the railroad, when
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26

"'What's that said / to myself.
Headaches mean crossed nerves.
Now, / had seen crossed wires
fused many time, but / never
thought that headache could be
caused by two nerves getting
crossed and burning. Just then
my leg began to ache a dun ache
and / was wondering what was
the matter. / thought it must be
rheumatism, when l heard the
old wire chief say:
The insulation of the wires
down at IL G. is imperfect and the
current is poor
"Now, the idea Of rheumatism
being caused by imperfectly iDsu-
lated wires! Just then something
snapped in my head. l thought
sure lightning had struck the in
strument.
"'You'll have to take better care
of those wires, or the whole office
will be burned out / thought !
heard the wire chief say, and then
| awoke.
"After that dream, do you blame
me for not drinking?" said the OPP,
orator, and all agreed with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-26
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in City Pound, on Mata'
mOTaS street, on or about the Goth day o.
April, 1894:
One white jennet, indescrihable brand
One brown jack, indescriba BILE brand.
One brown jennet, branded AIT (con'
neCted) on neck.
One brown jack, branded AIT connect
ed on neck.
One bay horse, branded HUFF Connect
ed, also Spanish brand.
On sorrel horse, branded A3 with bar
over.
One roam horse, branded B L with bar
under.
One sOrrel mare, no brand.
One black horse, iDdescribable brand.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the hour
of IL o'clock, a. m, on the 2Sth day OF
April, 1894. w. d. DRUsE,
475t Marshal.