davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
WHO ARE THE LOSERSf

tf#a
California Spectators Drop = Million and
Half on Wheat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-The Ex-
aminer says: There are 200,0OO tons Of
May wheat lying at Port Costa and its
vicinity. the first cost Of which was 3d.
900. 900 more than the price which it
now commands in the market. Add to
this interest, insurance. storage and
other expenses and the difference be-
tween it's cost and its value will not fall
short Of $500, 0OO.
This great mass of grain is the out
ward visible signs of the great deal
which began year ago, and the pur-
chases for which only ceased on June
! last. Its owner or owners has been a
matter of conjecture for 10 months. No
one has yet stated with authority who
he is, or who they are, but the concen-
sus of opinion for long time. decided
upon ex-senator James G. Fair. OF
late this idea has been modified. Mr..
Fair is still credited with being one of
the unfortunate manipulators of this
years wheat market, but it is now be-
lieved that he had partners to shate his
loss. The exterior evidences point to a
pool of men in control Of ready cash
and the rumor has spread on California
street that either George Whittell or
Luning Camp are the partners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
RUSSIAN THIsTLEs.

How They Were introduced in the North
YANKToN, S. D., Oct. 10, The origin
Of the Russian thistle in this country
has been talked about for several
months, but it was only recently that
the man responsible for it's introduce
ton here was discovered. =, In 1875
Henry Schantz, a Russian farmer iv.
ing in Yankton county, imported some
fax seed from the old country, which
he planted. One thistle grew that
year in his fax field, and his neighbors
wanted him to destroy it. He said,
mo, let it grow and see what it will
amount to- From this single plant
has come the pest of the Northwestern
farmer. There was not thistle of any
kind in this state prior to that time. In
Russia this weed is cut when young
and packed away to feed to stock dur
ing the winter, and it has been sug-
gested that if cut before the fiber be-
comes hard it could be baled and used
as fuel when dried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Lovers Ink.

IOVeT4' Ink.
There are various kinds of invisible
inks, but here is a method Of making
ink which can be wiped of sheet Of
paper with pocket handkerchief with
out leaving a trace: Dissolve some
starch in water until it is as thick as
cream. Then add to it few drops Of
tinoture of iodine, which will turn the
starch to dark red color. Now take q
pen and write with this prepared ink
upon sheet Of note paper. The ink
will dry right away, after which you
may erase the whole of your letter by
simply wiping the sheet with a. pocket
handkerchief. 1t will disappear as east"
" as chalk from All ordinary black
board.-Boston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

rHR CZARs APPLETON.
,}y ,fNslkfA IFfN -INF ~VtWWE." '"F
with Favorable, Climatic 1ndpenses He
'S"~ - Nav Recover.

10 ,fstf w iiify -~jSF rSt'SE.@ ~
with Favorable, Climatic 1naps1sss He
$50 May Recover.
q BERLIN. Oct. lO.-Ina view of u the re.
ports that the czar's condition has
changed for the worse. the correspond.
ent Of the Associated Press in this city
has had another interview with Pro-
lessor Leyden. the distinguished spe-
cialist, who was recently in attendance
upon the emperor of Russia at Spala.
The professor, in substance. said: ,,,,,,
t"The car has a powerful constitu-
ton and still weighs zoo pounds.
though he has lost much flesh since
January, and he should be able to make ., q 2
q good fight against disease, ,,a4 .o.
Professor Leyden, when asked II he
thought the czar would recover, replied:
~. with favorable climatic influences,
as at Corfu or the island Of Madeira, II
the weather at Corfu is not found to be
favorable.
A Peculiar Afliction. ~ T. .'.
1.-THE illness of the czar is peculiar.
His principal trouble is graduated
contraction of the kidneys, in which
the kidneys become hard and change
tissue, besides being subject toatrophy.
This is accompanied by hypertrophy OF
the heart. resulting from enlargement
of its muscular tissue. This latter leads
to breathing difficulty, and, is often
very painful. the spasms being compli-
Gated by fits of Inconsistencies. This
is the case with the car. There is no
dropsy, however. Diabetes. in the pre-
liminary stage, has declared itself, but
it is merely symptomatic and an &C.
compartment of the main trouble.
When further advanced this malady
frequently results in partial or entire
paralysis. Thus, far, however, there
does not appear to be any immediate
danger of this with the czar.'' ''''.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
TO sUCCOR MARINERS.

New Lifo Saving Station Established ut
the Head of the Lakes. fI&t
DULUTH, Oct 1O.-The new life saw.
ing station has just been completed on
Franklin square, Minnesota Point, for
the government by F. L. Mcdonald at
a cost of $3,46S. Captain Abbeylof
New York has just been here and &C.
cepted the structure. It will shelter Q
crew of eight men, but they will not
arrive here until next spring. The sta
ton boats will be used only on the lake
side, but in the spring smaller house
will be built on the bay side for the &C.
commodation of a single boat. The
structure is a neat looking affair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Formerly With the Milwaukee,

Formerly With the Milwaukee, 81.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-William 8.
Thorne, Jr., the well known business
man, committed suicide at his fathers
home on Sunday afternoon. Thorne
was president of the Red Star Manu-
featuring company and Junior partner
Of the lubricating oil firm Of Dingle q
Co. For 16 years he has been assistant
secretary Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, giving up that position in
March last, when he removed with his
wife and two children to Brooklyn and
entered into partnership with his
brother.in-law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Chill Pays judgments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The Gillian
government, through it's minister here,
has just paid into the state department
$245, 564.45. being the amount Of the
judgments rendered against Chill by
the Gillian claims commission, which
closed its work in Washington three
months ago. Most Of these claims are
based upon injuries sustained by Amer
lean citizens resident in Chill and Peru
during the war between these countries.
From the total amount of the judgments
there were deducted per cent, amount
ing to $12,O2S21, in accordance with
the provisions of the treaty, to pay the
expenses Of the commission.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
A Jordan Store Robbed.

JORDAN, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-One Of the
most daring burglaries Of the year was
done at Nicolin's Mammoth store. The
burglars effected an entrance through
q rear window. They broke open all the
money drawers, but left the safes I'M.
molested, They carried! of over 600
worth of clothing, silks and jewelry. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
A Genuine Blizzard.

HANCOCK, Mimi, Dot. lo.-Old Bo-
reas cut loose and came tearing down
from the northwest at the rate Of Is
miles an hour. Six inches OF nowlay
on the ground in the morning. The
oldest settlers say they never saw .
Minnesota blizzard as early in the sea-
son as this, which lasted 10 hours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
LAWYER CHARGED with murder.

tJi Lawyer Charged With Murder. ,+
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. '10.-Another ar
rest has been made in, connection with
the assassination Of General W. $.
Ayres, whose body was recovered from
the Willamette river 2 few days ago.
It was that OF <. n. Stoves, 9 well
known lawyer, and jointly with
"Bunko'' Kelly and Bob Gaithorn he
is charged with murder. Stoves was
held without bail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not Sc
cret preparation Any physician may
have the formula on application. The
secret of it's success as medicine lies
in it's extraordinary power to cleanse
the blood of impurities and cure the
most deep-seated cases of blood dis
ease. '!'' y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Minnesota Methotlists.

Minne10t0 M0th0diStS.
DULUTH. Oct. 10.-Bishop Foss has
announced that he has decided to di.
vide the two conf erences Of Minnesota
into four districts each. This will give
the state eight presiding elders. DR..
w. K. Marshall of Minneapolis, and DR..
Jennings, who had acted as secretary
of the conference will, it is said, prob.
ably be appointed as the extra presiding
elders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Favorable For Next Year.

HURON, s. D., Oct. 10.-Recent rains
over this portion of the state put the
ground in splendid condition for fall
blowing, and as result thousands of
acres have been turned over in this
vicinity. There is every indication that
next seasons crop acreage will be as
large as that of last season. Farmers
generally predict large returns for next
seasons labors, the conditions, they
claim, being more favorable at this time
than before for several years. +Fy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
A Prodigal Shoots Himself

ST.. CHARLES, MIMI, Oct. 10.-Otto
Miller shot himself in the forehead with
a revolver. He is a single man, about
20 years old and son of George Miller.
who runs q meat market. He left his
father short time ago for other en-
ployment, and his fathers refusal to
take him back is assigned as the cause
of his act. IL b. ''' 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
A Unique Will.

Widow-Well, Mr.. Brief, have you
read the will? .... g.
Brief-Yes, but can't make any
thing out Of it.
Heirs-Let us have it patented. A
will that q lawyer can't make anything
cut of ID q blessing. Tit-Bta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
He stole Diamonds.

Sioux FALLS. s. D., Oct lo.-Arrvvid
Hanulston was brought here from Sioux
City. on warrant charging him with
the theft Of about $500 worth Of dia-
monds belonging to Mrs. C. E. McKin-
ney. He was arrested after trying to
pawn airing, and made a full confession.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

A nice 100, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan,
to trade fol land in Mobiles county,
MIMI, will take wild or improved land.
33-tf M. E. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
1 JVITVUN WUI UVlTI2H UW
Short Nearly olS0, o0A

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. l0.-Fred Fl-
gianoy cashier III tic Grand Trunk Rail
way freight Office here, has suddenly
disappeared. Until the auditors work
ing On his books have completed their
labors the amount of Filgiano's alleged
defalcation cannot be stated, but IT is
understood this will reach nearly $780,
600. Filgiano has been cashier tor 10
years. Over 81, 600, 900 annually passed
through his hands. - ':5'''''"'N's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

M. E. Lawton, Worthington, MIMI,
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. Stiff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Herr Most - An Actor.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Die Weber
(The Weavers), a historical realistic
play in five agoniziAg acts, by Gerhart
Hauptman, the apostle of dramatic
realism, was performed at the Thalia
theater by Herr Most and so anarchists.
who had never acted before. The house
was filled and the applause was ire
mendous. The object Of the perform.
ance was to raise money for the literary
fund of the anarchist society Of New
York -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Failure of . Grain COMPANY.

Failure Of . Grain Company. ~ y
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1O.-The
Lacey Grain company failed here dur.
ing the afternoon. Liabilities about
$2O, 900; assets thought to be oonsidera-
BILE less. This company dealt mostly
with Chicago firms, which are probably
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Mckinley Goes to BufAlo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Governor Nc.
Kinley of Ohio has accepted the invi-,
tation Of the Republican state commit
tee to open the campaign with speech
at Buffalo Thursday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Met and Orxanixed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.-The commission
appointed by Governor Nelson to solicit
contributions far the aid Of the cyclone
sufferers, and to disburse the same. met
at the capitol during the afternoon.
C. L. West of Austin was elected chair
man, and John Frank of LIE Roy, score.
tary. The commission then adjourned
subject to call by the chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

To Connect Chicago and Milwaukee,.
/ CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The incorporation
of the North Shore Electric road at
Springfield. was preliminary to the
building Of an electric road, which will
connect Chicago and Milwaukee. The
capital stock Of the company is SIC, 000.-
600, and the incorporators are j. T..
Cochrane, D. II. Louderback and Dun.
lap Smith, all we'll known Chicago cap
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
, BURGLARS in . Posto1dce.

Burglars in Postonace. .u'
ALBERT LEA, MIMI, Oct. l0.-The
Glenville postof1ce was burglarized
during the night and the safe blown
open. Nearly 600 in cash was taken.
the stamps removed but returned,
papers disarranged and no clue left.
Earl Gray Dead.
LONDON, Oct. 10. Earl Gray, former
secretary Of state for colonies, etc., is
dead. Earl Gray has been undersecre-
tary for the colonies, undersecretary for
the home department, secretary Of war
and secretary Of state for the colonies
W: " Fought with Axes. ."...,r
> HENDERSON, KY, Oct. 10.-Two
farmers, Raymond Martin and Robert
Rye, at Hebardsville, Ky, IA miles
from here, quarreled about woman.
Martin got two axes, handing one to
Rye, and he proposed duel They
fought until Rye had both arms sew
cred and fell dead. Martin received
horrible gashes about the head and
breast and is dying. .->..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
HOODS
$arsa pariIIa ... h.
Gu RE $

bottles, was completely cured, and felt that all
signs, marks and symptoms Of that dire com
plaint had forever vanished" MRS. E. E.
OTTAWA, Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

Hoods pills are prompt and eficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 95c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11
Burning u nil Pain in
Eryslpelas In Face and Eyes

inflammation oubdued and Tor.
lures Ended by Moods.
II am so glad to DO relieved Of my tortures
that am willing to tell the BENEFITS have de-.
rived from Hoods sarsaparilla. InApril and
May, was afflicted with erysipelas in my face
and eyes, which spread to my throat and neck.
I tried divers ointments and Alternatives, but
there was no permanent abatement Of the burn
Ing, torturing pain, peculiar to this complaint
began to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Felt Marked Relief
before had finished the first bottle. I con
tinued to improve until, when had taken fous
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

stand the addition Of q million new
places to be filed at the command of
party leaders. ..>.. 10y. 49,.
No political party, once entrenched
behind such an army as this, whose
daily bread depended upon fidelity to
it. could ever be ousted by anything
short Of actual rebellion. 80 ... ~
Tho existence Of free Republican gov
ernmeut, operating the railroads Of the
nation, under tho spells principle. 10 IN
tmpossibility. -.----y..- ----
It is a. reasonable to ask an advocate
Of state ownership to first provide q
oomplete reform of the civil service
and tho bauishment Of the spoils prin-
oiple from politics a. it is to ask q man
to first provide . vessel, it he insists
that you accompany him on . voyage
across the Atlantic ] s#ssA ILL y.
No doubt there have been and still
are many grave abuses connected with
the administration Of the railroads in
the United Statss.s These abuses call
for strict regulation and for remedy,
but it il tho most palpable absurdity to
propoee al q means Of getting rid Of
them the adoption Of a system which
has nowhere been as beneficial to the
people and which has been distanced In
the competition. - 4 Ia 4
Whether regarded Al an investment
Of capital or as means Of providing
cheap transportation for the people,
state ownership aud operation Of rail-
roailsl has been demonstrated by the
concurrent experience Of the whole
world to be a failure. .;9frgf .se,a.r,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-11

A~440SV SAAeS49S
revenue in proportion to mileage and
cost Of operation.
It 10 the familiar rule that governs
all operations of trade. The larger the
business that il to be done with given
amount Of machinery, the smaller the
cost of each item of it, and the greater
the net profit.
The conditions in the United States
are not only different from these, but
they are exactly opposite. We have
here comparatively sparse population,
60 be served by. roads that extend for
thousands of miles through a country
chat contributes little or nothing to
their business.
That we have been able, under these
conditions, to even reduce our railway
charges to the level Of those imposed in
older countries Is . remarkable tribute
20 the excellence Of our system. 1 j
Serious Question Of Providing FOR opsr.s-
ing and Fixed Charges.
\, There is one consideration that has
been omitted in every discussion ON
the question of government control of
railroads, but which alone is sufficient
70 negative tho proposition emphati.
cally. ~ o-
It will be observed that it leaves
out of the question all construction of
new lines in the future. 4 '1.s. ~
It assumes that the railroad system of
the United States, as it stands at pres.
emit, is complete thing and that no OK:
tention Of il will ever be required:
Now we know the fact to be, by COM
parison with other. countries. that there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
sOiE FAMOUS MEN.

rreslGent HignDotnam has little faith In
the Paris exposition Of 1900. He says that
the next great international exposition will
be held In Chicago in 1910
Charles ii. Harris, who wrote after the
Ball" offered 20 defray the fines OF the first
25 persons fired in Mankato, Kan, for
whistling IL after the new local ordinance.
Representative Lisle of Kentucky, who
comes from a mountainous district, says
that in stunning he has travelled for week
in the saddle without coming in sight of a
railroad.
DIR. w. c. Ransome Of South Haven,
Mich, is having built a little schooner on
which he expects to make an expedition
around the world The vessel will be but
l25 feet long, with 25 feet beam.
7. J. Whitcomb, who was one Of the
drummers for the Boston artillery at the
dedication of Bunker Hill monument on
June IL, ls43, is now living In Temple, n.
H., 50 years old, but vigorous in mind and
body.
There are two Won Bulows in Rome-Ber
nard, the German ambassador TO Italy, and
Otto, Prussian minister to the Vatican--and
despite their different titles much confu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29

Then another thing we will have is new
companions, new friends. IL man
wants to live In his old haunts don't let
him talk to me about being converted.
He will want to get up and get out. II
he had rather be at the thcater and the
dance than where Gods people are, /
wouldn't give snap OF my finger for his
Christianity. You will want new food.
And Iwant toi say right here tlst
now is the time TO select some good books.
] am glad the press Is sending out these
sermons every day. Thank God for
them ! They will stand after the preacher
has gone home.
And now let me sum these things all
up: There is the new birth, the new
creation, the new nature, the new way, the
new tongue, the new song, new friends,
new food, and by-and-by, little later on,
a new body, body like his own glorious
body, and new home. Let US sing one
OF the new songs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
Weather Mnste OF Coal.

settled fact, The Black Diamond suggests
that an allowance for It's loss should be
taken in account by all large consumers.
The loss rs s"ient foaly stated is due 20
the oxidation taking place during the ex-
posure Of the coal. the result being a less
ened heating capacity. From continued
series of experiments Il has been found that
as "a result of exposure 90 the weather,
though anthracite and camel coal suffer
but little, the ordniry bituminous coal
depreciates nearly ont.third in weight and
almost one-haif IN gasuaking properties
after long exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29
AZ AMrsING EJECT.

boy placed in the second position and the
exposure continued by screwing up the
screen until the entire plate has been i'm
pressed with she double image, which, up
on development, appears "a shown il the
illustration.
Popular Science News, authority for the
foregoing. says that tho perforated screen
may also bc made 60 move horizontally as
well rs vertically across the plate, and by
combination of the two directions the
same individual may be taken four or more
times in different positions in the same
photograph Many amusing and astouish-
ing effects may be Obtained by this simple
means, which will readily suggest them
selves TO any practical photographer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-29


who have soiled silk skirts lying by can
have them cleaned or dyed TO serve as foun-
dations for the plated skirts. which re.
quire u great deal Of material, but very lit
tie trimming. and the low bodice may be
ornamcnted with bows Of ribbon and rich
deep lace. A pretty toilet of this kind in
tended for young girl coming out' is of
white silk muslin with bands of white lace
insertion let into the skirt up TO the waist
and short balloon sleeves with deep plated
frills trimmed to answer The elegant
bertha of lace headed Ivy insertion is caught
up over the shoulders with bows and straps
of broad ribbon aud sash of the same
tied M the side.
The evening dresses and dancing frocks
of misses are Charming in design, and Gre
pon furnishes II tavorite material for them.
Two very pretty examples are noted by the
New York Herald One il in pink Its
frilied sleeves are edged with narrow black
satin beoe ribbon and insertion. The puif,d
yoke has straps of black silk ribbon COW
cred with fcelle guipure. Around the
skirts are bands of insertion. The other, in
cream color, has n gauged yoke, and there
is large, wide, white satin bow edged
with crystal beads on the left side. There
are two rows OF lace round the skirt. The
puffed sleeves are trimmed at the elbow
with lace.
Another delightful dancing frock is of
COAL tinted nuns yelling, accordion plated,
while striking effect isobtained in n dress
Of gaulTcred cream nuns yelling trimmed
with three bands Of black silk gupure on
the skirt, the bodice trimmed also in gui-
pure and balloon sleeves of cream surah.