davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

Emperor William Visiting His Mother.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Emperot William ar.
rived at Cronbcrg, in tho Inunis noun.
tains, to-day, on a visit to his mother,
Empress Frederick. Tho Ompross met
his majesty at tho railway station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

London. America from baltimore,
GlNsgOw, CGrIhngrniG from Philadelphia
IIavrc, La nsGtasnc from New York. Oihcllo
from New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15
Gus BRANDT MURDERED
A We'll Kuown Wheeling Man
Killed. In Michigan.
THE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE

Leaving n Confession which Leads to
the Identification OF the Victim by
tho IntclIigcncCr-His Family Had
not Heard from him aud had Be-
come Unoasy-Few Details can DO
Obtained ns Yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-15

For West VIrglnln. lnir weather Monday; winds
shifting to SOuLllcustOrly; warmer Monday even
lug ,-..,o,.,. a..
inIr during tho day but partly cloudy; westerly
winds shifting 10 SOUTH warmer by Monday.
Tlig rEMpERArURH SATURDAY,
ms furnished by q SrnSErF. druggist cornS-
MnTLct aud Fourteenth streets,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
A Cook Book Free.

A Cook Book Free.
"Table and Kitchen" is the title of
a new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder Company,
Chicago. Just at this time it will be
sent free if you write a postal men
tioning the ADVANCE. This book has
been tried by ourselves and is one of
the best of its kind. Besides con-
tanning over 400 receipts for all kinds
of pastry and home cookery, there
are many hints for the table and
kitchen, showing how to set table,
how to enter dining room, etc.; a
hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery of the
very finest and richest as we'll as of
the most economical and home like,
is provided for. Remember "Table
and kitchen" will be sent, postage
prepaid, to any lady sending her ad-
dress (name, town and state) plainly
given. A copy in German or Scan
dinavian will be sent if desired
Postal card is as good as a letter
Address, Price Baking Powder Co..
Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
TOURNAMENT.

The Second Annual Tournament
of the Columbian Interstate Fire
mems Association will be held at
Worthington, Mimi, July 8 and 4.
Tuesday, July 8: At 100 p. m.
Hose Race, 200 yards. Purse $175.
LIST, 500, End, $50, Bird, $25.
At 2:3O p. m. A ladder contest
Purse SIS, LIST SIS, End $50.
At 800 p. m. Hook and ladder con-
test associations championship ban
ner.
At 4:9O p. m. A hose coupling con-
test. Purse $25. LIST SIS, End $40.
Wednesday, July 4: Parade of fire
departments.
At1O:OO a. m. Grand Callathump-
parade.
At loo p. m. Hook and ladder race
Purse $3.50. LIST SIS, End $50, Bird
$25.
At 200 p. m. 100 vd. foot race for
chiefs; for special prize given by
the Worthington Fire Department.
At 800 p. m. Hose race for associa-
TONS championship cart.
At 4:30 p. m. A straightaway hose
race, 200 yards. Purse, $50. One
money.
Good music. Plenty of amuse-
ments. Turn out and help the eagle
scream. Reduced ratas and special
trains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
LORAIN.

The recent rains have made the
grain and grass look considerable
better.
Mrs. Emma King formerly Miss
Emma Chadwick of this place. and
Miss Lizzie Schofeld of Amsterdam
New York, are visiting at their uncle's,
Mr.. Robert Firth.
There was dance at John Dunns
new house in Hersey township. last
Friday night.
Mr.. VIM. Stokes lost a horse few
days ago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Teachers Training School.


The Teachers Training School for
Mobiles county to be held in the High
school building, Worthington, begin.
ming July 16, 1894, at 9 o'clodk in the
forenoon and continuing four weeks.
This is the first school of the kind
ever held in the aforesaid county,
and we sincerely hope that spirit of
helpfulness and encouragement will
come from all quarters, as it is mat
ter which should concern all classes.
The school is not intended for teach
ers alone, but for those who are look
ing forward to place in our ranks.
The object of the school, briefly
stated, is to improve the condition of
the common schools of Mobiles county,
and the same will be under the super
vision of the County Superintendent,
to whom all communications concern
ing the school should be addressed.
All the common branches will be
provided for, including civil govern
ment and school law.
High and special branches will re-
ceive some attention, providing salts
factory provisions can be made.
There will be an abundance of work
most interesting and valuable.
It is our earnest desire to receive
the names of all those who are going
to attend as soon as possible, SO kind
ly SEND in your names Immediately.
I ought to have on file one hundred
names by the first of July. Do not
leave your county to attend another
school, your duty lies here.
Our school is located at one of the
most beautiful summer resorts of
Southwestern Mimi, a place we'll fitted
for recreation and study. Our in
structors are among the best in the
state, therefore we see no reason why
you should not attend your home
school.
Eng ge your boarding place at
once. We know that the people of
Worthington will render all the as
sistance possible along this line.
Teachers, if yon do your duty and
show lively interest Worthington
will have the Summer School of
Southwestern Minnesota.
All communications asking for in
formation will be promptly answered.
No tuition is charged for admission
into this school.
Bring your text books.
THos. B. MAau1RE,
County Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Reduced Excursion Rates to the
East Via the b. C.. R..& N. Ry.

East Via the b. C. r.. & n. Ry.
National Educational Association
Meeting, Ashbury Park, N. j., July
1913, 1894. One fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
all stations July 18th and 8th' Good
to return until July 18th.
Annual Meeting, Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor: Cleve-
land, Ohio, July Ills, 1894. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale from all stations July 9th and 10.
Good to return until Aug. LIST.
Annual Meeting, Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Toronto, Ont. July,
1872, 1894. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale from all stations
July 18th and 18th. Good to return
until Aug. 9Th.
For further particulars inquire of
station agent or address the under
signed.
.as""~r J. MoRToN,
~ .- Gen'l. Tick. and Pass. Agt.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

Entertainment, musical and lit
erary, at G. A. R. hall Monday even
ing, July ID. Ralph and Ruth Bing-
ham will surprise and delight their
Worthington audience with an origi-
nal, novel and unique program. Ralph
Bingham, the most remarkable char
acter on the American platform, mo-
nologist, humorist and violinist, and
Ruth Bingham, late organist of All
Saints Evangelical Lutheran church,
of Philadelphia, an accomplished
and skilled elocutionist and musician,
have appeared in 75principal cities of
the United States. Below is a sam
pie program: ..1 .,.
PROGRAM.
q Wolsey and CROMWELL, Henry VII
SHAKESPEARE.
b Love on Bicycle. Will Carleton
Violin and PianV-5th and 9th Aira Varie,
3 a Old Man Goes to School. Impersonation,
bA Speech without Words Imitation
Violin and Piano-II Trovatore, Verdi
q The Volunteer Organist, 8. w. FOss
The Seven MISREPRESENTATION. L. Brun
6 Piano SOlo-N octurne, Chopin
a The Old Lady-Imperson Anon
Violin SOl0S-Selected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

ROSE.-At Worthington Mimi, on
Saturday morning June %, Fannie
Belle Rose, aged ii years,2 months
and 8 days, and on Tuesday morn
ing, June 26th, Grace Alice Rose
aged 6 years and 6 months; both
of diphtheria.
This is three times in two months
that death has laid it's icy hands on
this household and taken away a
loved one. Belle, was a bright intel
ligent girl whose smiling face and
winning ways endeared her to all who
knew her. She was member of the
Y. P. S. G. E. and died trusting in
her savior. She will be greatly miss
ed by her many friends, and especial
~ in the home where she was the life
and sunshine.
Grace, the youngest of the family,
was tender, loving child whose pres
ence since the death of her parents,
has been like ray of sunshine to
that lonely home and her loss will be
deeply felt by those who loved her.
This family has the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad Attic
ton, especially the elder sister who
has shown such a noble spirit and
christian character during all their
Affections. and has so tenderly cared
for the sick and dying, and NAV she
be abundantly rewarded in that land
where there will be no more parting.
Grieve not DER the loss Of your loved ones
They have only just passed on before,
The boatman has taken them over,
They are safe on that beautiful shore.
When the trials OF life arc over.
And your toll and earth's work done.
At the gate in the beautiful city
They'll be waiting to welcome you home.
- 4. t4Et5A.., W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
The ADVANCE requested some
Fourth Of Julv verses from orr local

The ADVANCE requested some
Fourth of July verses from our local
artists. Here's the result:
They find where he meaningless
Aud In his bed they tuck HIM
He tried to celebrate the dav.
And never knew what struck him.
Ray dumiston.
The freedom of the banded states,
By flowing blood achieved of yOre,
To day the small boy celebrates
BY shedding supplementary gore.
j. A. Town.
am afraid that boy of mine
Is but a stupid little Ounce
He's played with powder all day long,
And hasn't burned his fingers once:
Milt. Mann.
He stole the old mans toddy jug
And filled it full of powder;
And now his pretty little mug
Is all chopped up like chowder:-.
Geo. w. Wilson.
S,ror c,,ro1 hams 1Cl cfc nor III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
DIED..

BABCOCK.-June 26, 1894, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Babcock. The sympathy of our
people is extended to the parents in
their bereavement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28
Township Caucus.

The republican voters of Worth
ington township will meet Saturday,
June Both, at 2 o'clock p. m, at j. A.
Towns Office, for the purpose OF
choosing three delegates to the re-
publican county convention, to be
held July 9Th, at Worthington.
By order of the committee.
-Fire-crackers, sky-rockets, Tor
pedoes, Pistols and caps at
LovELEss the GROCERs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

-Suger cured hams 12a cts. per. Id.
at the City Meat Market. (2w)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

and two weeks ago she could not
walk on account of the disease, but
now has fully recovered, She and
Mrs. Dickinson say that Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa and Indian oil cured
her.-Lake Park News. ..
On next Sunday evening, July
LIST, at O'Clock, at the Congregational
church, Rev. L. W. CLANCY, of North
field, Mimi, will deliver a lecture, en-
titled: 1.-The Search for Man" Ad-
mission free, and all are invited to
attend. The lecture is given under
the auspices of the Y. P. S. G. E. of
the Congregational church, the col
lection taken to be for its benefit.
~ -"The gift of eloquence has come to
RALPH BINGHAM by divine right. He
is listened to not as marvel but as
master; not as child struggling to
accomplish great things, but as
youth of genius to whom they come
as naturally as did music to the little
Mozart, or to a Hayden, or any other
of the artists who were great from
their childhood. New York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

There will be a meeting of the
executive committe of the agricultur-
al society Saturday June 30, at Up. m.
in the Recorders Office in Worthing-
ton for the purpose of making out the
premium list for our county fair.
J. B. GREEN, A. E. FUTILE, :
Pres. Sec'y.
Ben. St. John, of Heron Lake,
was here Wednesday evening, on his
way home from Okoboji, where he
has been rusticating for a few days.
He says the crops around Heron
Lake are looking fairly we'll.
Every citizen of Worthington
should take pride in decorating his
premises July 3rd and 18th. Humid
reds of strangers will visit us on those
DAYS and we should be attired in our
BEST 1,1~
During the storm Monday the
Catholic church at Adrian was struck
by Tightening and damaged to the
amount of $1,000. 49,
E. E. Salmon has purchased a
new bake oven for his restaurant and
will turn out some fine bread in the
future.
Get your decorations early and
have them in place.
p Water melons are here, fresh
tomatoes are here, and we are here.
~..-,.>s...~. - LOvrLBss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

SAAS
thumpian parade. ~ "
Phillip Anton is gathering mat
erial for his new residence, which he
expects to erect this fall.
Charley Peterson's children, we
are glad to state, are improving, and
will no doubt be out soon.
About so men are employed on
the county buildings, and the force
will likely be increased soon.
Tickets for the entertainment at
G.. r. A. hall next Monday night are
for sale at Babcock's drug store.
p. E. Marcy, sheriff of Dickinson
county, Ia, was in Worthington Mon
day night, on his way to Sioux Falls.
Judge Wilson is attending court
at Window. The Judges practice
extends over wide scope of country.
Fred Mason made business
visit to Heron Lake this week.
The trial Of Prendergast, for in
sanity, is in progress in Chicago.
DIR. Clark's residence and Office is
over Day & Nichols jewelry store.
The new bakery is going into the
store building back Of Mr.: Torrances.
The e. o. p. has captured Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
The Hey. Dr. tlaIIahrr.

The New York Sun pays It's respects to the eloquent pr. Gallaher formerly Of this city. and takes that genial and highly popular divine to task lit- tie as follows. ,. i'
 The Rev. Dr. Gailahcr of Brooklyn spoke pleasantly of Irish Traits in his discourse of last Sunday upon that sub- jeet. But the fundamental postulate of his discourse was misleading, The Irish people" he said, "are not con- trolled by reason: they are controlled by the impulse of theirhearts" There is no sense in applying a sweeping remark of this kind to whole race of people. In truth. the Irish are controlled. just as are other men, by both reason and impulse. both by perception and judg- ment. both by the universal in thought and the particular in experience Many of the very best of reasoners, from the period of ollav Fola to the times of Grattan. o'Connell and Parnell have been Irish. We could give the names of some of the keenest reasoners of our own time who are Irish. high In the offices of church and state. N good share of the millions of Irishmen who have come to this country within the past half century have certainly been possessed of solid reason.
 The Celtic race. like other races. Is controlled by impulse. apprehension. reason. affection. instinct. conscience and the other coordinate mental ele- ments.
 Dr. Gallaher's way. which fig the com mon way, of dividing the mind into separate faculties. or the cranium into peacemeal bumps. Is unscientifc. The mind Is a unit. not thirty-six special organs acting each by itself. The req son plays its part in the impulse, and the thought in the action.
 Certainly the Irish are controlled by what we call impulse, partly; and so are the Connecticut Yankees and the Wall street stock brokers, and even the Rev. Dr. Gallaher himself, though we believe he Is a Methodist. But, at the same time the Irish are largely con- controlled by other spiritual and at mospheric potencies, even as are the Yankees, the brokers and Gallaher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

Chemical Products in the Human Body.
 Professor Elmer Gates has made the discovery that bad feeling and wicked ness create harmful chemical products in the body, while goodness and benev- lence create products which are health full. This is rather unpleasant reading for chronic invalid. There is no doubt about it, he says, because it can be de- tected in the-well, the dew on the brow and elsewhere. Great grief, it is known, will poison a mothers milk, but this is nothing to the effect of evil emotions on the human economy. "Of all the chemical products of emo- tions, that of guilt is the worst" If small quantity of-well, the dew of the brow of a person suffering from feelings of this kind be placed in glass bowl and exposed to conact with selenic acid, 1t will turn pink. "None of the other poisons similarly, generated ex- hibits the same phenomenon; pink would, therefore, appear to be the char acteristic color Of wrong-doing." This is very much what one would expect from our experience Gin others, Of course) of the blush of shame, but it has been hithero unknown that every time one turns pink from emotion there is a life depressing change in ones tissue There is a famous story of medical student before a board of examiners to whom the question was put again and again of how he would produce precipitation in patient. He proposed all sorts of things, to which an impor- tunate examiner always replied, "Well, and if that would not do?" At last the poor young man, driven to his wits end, exclaimed, I would send him be- fore this board to be examind, and I warrant that would make him pre- spire." Perhaps if Professor Gates views were adopted, something of this kind will have to be done to prisoners who cannot be made to furnish this proof of their own guilt, but it will cer- tainly revolutionize the system of our courts of justice. The cross-examina- ton of a witness, for example, the. effect of which is always to bring the dew to his brow, will no longer be per- mitted. My Lord," he will say, T de- cline to submit myself to this ordeal, as it may bring me into danger" He might be found guilty, though he was only a witness and pinker, perhaps, than the prisoner himself. London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
REP UBLICAN STATE CONTENTION

The Official Notification of the Event-Pri- msries in the Several Towns. To the republican electors of the state
 of Connecticut:
 A republican state convention for the nomination of candidates for state of- fees will be held in Foot Guard ar- mory hall at Hartford, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th days of September. 1894.
 The opening session will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. at p. m.. for the presentation of credentials and tempo rary organization.
 The second days session will begin at 10 a. m. and will be devoted to the nomination of candidates for state of- fees. the adoption of a party platform, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be properly brought be- fore the convention.
 All electors, without regard to past party affiliation, who believe that the welfare of the state and nation will be most surely promoted by republican success at the polls next November, and who intend to support, the republican oeHsS eiShCt 'tuic ySoAS ShC Soi iuAoAAS AAA vited to participate in the primaries for the selection of delegates to this con- vention.
 Each town is entitled to twice as many delegates in the convention as 1t has representatives in the lower house of the general assembly.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the following additional notices are given:
 II. All primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to any convention shall be held at least five days before the meeting of said con- vention, upon at least two days notice but if any town committee shall fail to call primaries upon the provisions of this rule, the members of the state committee for the ristrict in which such town committee resides shall call the necessary primaries upon reasonable notice.
 3. It shall be the duty of the chair man of each town committee to send a copy of the credentials of the delegates of his town to the secretary of the Re- publican State Central committee at least four days before the convention.
 Per order of the Republican State Central committee,
 Herbert E. Benton, Chairman.
 t" Austin Brainard, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
FAX ON PLAYING CARDS.
UOLLECTOR BYXBEE PREPARING es TO CARRY LAW INTO EFFECT.

New Haven Division Estimates bQ,o00 'aTaxablo Packs-Busy Times for the or -heiais. --'-.
 Collector John c. Byxbee, of the in- ternai revenue district, is busy man, just as are also his deputies. ! The passage of the new tariff law involves much work in the collection of the in- come tax. the gauging of spirits in small quantities and in taxing playing cards. In this latter matter the depu- ties are now active in making prelimi- nary examination of places where cards are being sold either at whole sale or retail. and in warning dealers of the fact that they must pay tax of two cents pack for every pack they inventory. The penalty for the sale of playing cards not bearing the tax stamp Is fifty dollars for each and eve ry pack sold not bearing such a stamp. Collector Byxbee estimates that in this district, which includes Rhode ls- land as well as this state, there are about 250, ,000 packs of cards which will come within the law. Of this amount 1t is estimated that there are 30.OOO packs in Hartford, 50.000 in New Ha- ven and 3O,000 in Bridgeport. while the remainder of the 10000 In the state will be found in smaller cities and towns in the state. It Is estimated that Rhode Island has 90,00O packs. .-
 The revenue in this district from this tax at the outset will be about $b,OOo. Hereafter the output of playing cards will be taxed at the manufactures, and the annual estimated revenue from this source is anticipated at $1,500,O0O.
 Deputy John V. Squier of Stafford IS much surprised to find so many packs in this district. One Hartford whole sale stationer had 4,0O0 packs on hand. In his own words, he "has found cards for sale in every shop or store In the city almost, except the undertaken places" Grocery stores. fruit stores, dry goods houses, restaurants and crockery stores are among the odd places where cards have been found.
 Saturday he spent the day in Rock vile, which is in this division, and he has already canvassed New Britain, Rockville, Bristol and South Manches- ter. .+ ',.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Antletsm Battlefield Memorial.

A beautiful and historic memorial to the memory of our brave boys in blue who fought and those who fell at the bloody battle of Antietam, Is the new Lutheran church. It is situated on the corner of Main and Burnside streets in the town of Sharpsburg.
 The old church, prior to this one was built in the year 176s, and was shelled considerable at the battle of Antietam, and afterwards 'lseu ag 3 federal hospital from September IT, 1862, to February, 1863, and was filled with sick and wounded, many of whom died and were buried in the little graveyard. adjoining the church, and afterwards removed to Antfetafn Ns' tional cemetery.
 The windows, doors, pews, chancel pulpit, lecturn, font, organ, bible, hymn books, aims plates, etc, will all be memorials, and opportunity is given for regiments or assooiationa to place memorial windows to the memory of their fallen comrades. .,srEf. ,
 The church will be open to any ex- cursion or reunion of comrades to the battlefield of Antietam. The council of this memorial church extends 3 very cordial invitation to the comrades, their families and friends of the Eighth, Eleventh, Fourteenth and Sixteenth Connecticut regiments, which occurs October 10, Il and 12, to hold their re. union meetings of business transac- tions in, or to rest in after the doing of the battlefield. Come and see the memorial and use it if you wish when you visit Sharpsburg. ..,,,