davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-02
Order to Examine Accounts

Order to Examine Accounts.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Noble,-ss. In Probate Court, Spec ial
Term July q, 1894.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ell Fenster-
maker deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza A.
Fenstermaker. executrix OF the estate of Ell
Fenstermaker,. deceased. representing among
other things. that she has fully administered
said estate, and praying that q time and place
be fixed for examining, settling and allowing
the final account of her administration, and for
the assignment of the residue Of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
It Is Ordered. That said account be examined
ami petion heard by this court, on Monday. the
10th day of August, A. ID. 1894. at l o'clock p.
M, at the court house in Worthingt0n. in said
county.
of be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing a copy of this OF der once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, In the Worthington Advance. q weekly
newspaper printed and published at Wothtng-
3D. Dated 1T Wilmington the ed day Of July, A.
D. 1894.
BY the court.
Judge of Probate.
First pub. July Is.
Last pub. Aug. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-02
A Quiet Debauch In China,

In China those who wish for an
hours rest or for quiet talk with Q
friend can secure both by entering ono
of the large drinking halls, where GOV.
cred cups are at once brought to them.
each containing q measure Of tee,
whereon the waiter dexterously pouzs
boiling water from large kettle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-02
The Oldest Curse.

According to Scripture, curses were
known from the beginning of man.
But the earliest curse the world has
authentic record of is found inscribed
on door-socket Of King Sargon OF
Babylonia. $500 B. c., in the Assyrio'
logical collection of the University Of
Pennsylvania. The inscription which
has been translated by DR.. II. v. Hill.
precht, of the university, calls down
the vengeance of the gods, Bel
shamash and Nina, upon the bold dis
turber of the stone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-02
WHEN eABv GOES TO SLEEP.

When Katie takes the baby, and the noddtns
little head
Gives token that it's weary and would like 10
60 to bed, r.
An air Of death like stiffness bout the house
begins to Creep,
And everybody's silent when the baby goes to
sleep.
Sometimes get 80 frightened that I almost
lose my breath
II chance to make bit Of noise 1t scares me
most TO death,
When from meath tiny eyebrow see half
way peep
From big blue eyes, whom baby has almost gone
to sleep.
And when at last Q twinkung Of . tiny smile
appears
On lips that angel kisses softly touch Is dream
Ing nears,
give sigh Of gladness. that Is full Of thanks.
and deep,
That the world can once more move on. for
bsby's gone to sleep.
Edward N. Wood in Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-02

Blair & Co.'s Fire Sale
is removed to Wilson's
block. ...ts....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

BILL IN TIE LEGISLATURE TO HELP TIL

BILL. IN TIE LEGISLATURE TO HELP THE
PRESENT FIRE IADDIEs"
The nrcmen In this city are in hopes OF passing
their bill 10 amend section So OF chapter 40 OF the
laws Of 1852. entitled AN act to consolidate Into
affecting public interests In the city OF New-York."
amended by chapter 49, Of the laws OF 1897 and
cha pter 40 OF the laws Of 1875
The proposed amendment reads follows:
Section 3g2-The corporation kno the trus-
tees Of the Exempt Firemens Benevolent Fund fthe
city OF NewY York" shall be entitled 10 collect and
there shall DE paid TO them for ten years from
January II, 1857. and also for further period OF
ten years from January Ii, 1872. the percentage
or tax on receipts OF the foreign fire insurance
except to business done by said foreign fire IN
surancc companies In that part or portion OF the
city OF New-Nork known ana designated as the
Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards. which per
cenagc tax on the business done by said Tore gn
fire insurance companies In the said Twcnty-third
and Twenty fourth wards shall be paid to the
Benevolent Fund Association OF the Twenty-third
Ward OF the city Of Ncw-YOrk 0atc town of Nor
rsana. In the county OF Westchester, In the county
OF New York" as provided for by this title and all
returns and undertakings required by this title shall
during such period made 10 ihe reasurers or said
corporations The said corporations sail appropri-
ate and apply the moneys to be collected and
received during the said period OF ten years to
the and purposes of snid corporations. as
defined and provided by chapter 10, laws OF lS|
The said corporations. the trustees OF the Exempt
Fircmen's Benevolent Fund OF the city OF New
York and the trustees OF the Exempt Firemen's
benevolent Fund Association or the Twenty-thrd
Ward OF the CITY Of New-York. may maintain. In
their corporate names any action or actions in any
court OF record In this State To recover the tax or
percentage aforesaid. during said period. and also
10 recover for the breach Of any bond or under
taking. which has been, or may be- given pursuant
to the provisions OF this title or any penalty i'm
posed thereby.
section 2-This act shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

One Of the most worthy and highly respec'er
mon in the nations capital is the REVEREND o.
T. Rankin. D. D.. IL D.. President Oh fio""
T-nivorsitv He has resided in washington ioi
nearly twenty years was Chaplain OF the oena.e,
and has always been an earnest anu if'''AlD'
preacher and pastor. While ministerihe 10 'i''
snir,tual needs of his congregation MT hinN''
has always felt that the physical welfare oi Ills
peope was Of very great Importance ne 10
man Of wide research and experience ana mas
seen much of the practical side OF NE IL 10 per
haps not surprising that, after carefui lnVes'is.-
ton extending over a number or years ne n'ade
= most outspoken statement concerning "ha' -
certainly one OF the most popular househoiu
preparations in the world. Here are MS worus'
IL have known Of several persons VINO resdru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
{ STRIKE BELIETED TO BE tNLlhhL'
EMPLOYEES OF THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY HAVE a CONFERENCE
WITH THEIR EMPLOYERS.


ROAD COMPANY HAVE CONFERENCE
WITH THEIR EMPLOYERS.
4 committee OF the employees Of the brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company lessee of the lines ana
fr,nchises of the Brooklyn city Railroad COM
n,n,. held n conference with ID. +. Lewis presi-
dent; W. A. H. Bogardus, general manager ana
the Executive Committee of the COMPANY yes
tar,lay IN relation 10 the signing OF an agreement
IN regard TO the relations OF thu men to the com
pany. For the last six years the agreement mas
been annually renewed. until last December whe'
tho men insisted upon advance OF p cents DAY
in wages The company declined to grant IT, ana
the men have continued to work without any dsIse
rnent from time time renewing theT d.lntnus.
The company finally gave them until yes'eruay -
sign the agreement AMI explained that the al
vance asked could not be granted ,,
The men were represented by MesSrS. NcI,oHau'
U,coub CaNney. Sherman and Key. ana the stss-
sion lasted for three hours. Holcomo spoke LOT the
mon and Bogarius spoke for the company II Wa
decided finally adjourn the CONFERENCE uiitIi
a m today. At a. m the report OF the com com
rniftee will be considered by the Local asSTnpiles
OF the men II they agree upon strike 20 eAiVGcs
The demand for increase OF pay. IL VIII De oruereI
for to-day But IL Is not expected that w" men
viii resort 10 this eXreme measure, az the PropoS.-
ton 10 meet the representatives OF the company
again Is believed to mean that an reeNehl WIZ DC
b..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

ed themselves as greatly benefited and some q
them as permanently cured Of diseases OF tns
kidney and urinary organs by the use on war
ner's Safe Cure. | have known, too, OF us oeine
used in similar cases by physicians OF the nigh
est character and standing. l do not doubt that
It has great virtue. This treatment want IN
the interests Of humanity, to recommend.
1t Is a gratifying fact that many ministers OF
the highest standing are giving careful attention
to those things that concern the physical welfare
of their people. Their work in the field OF char1-
IT, and all lines that aid in the well being OK
humanity, cannot be commended too highly and
It Is with pleasure that we present the above
clear and truthful statement for the benefit OF
all readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

ne erSs Behrcns $50 violin Nile Matilda Pasier,
solo hlrpls This IS the programme for the Day
Morning. ,,.,
.F, , 49, .,r Schliing
Anthem Awake h,u int srrpes; ........... Max
%as5o' Go III Es:cr sansn~ breaks Again Mcezlc
Evening service
Prelude st Cecilia i,,
anthem 20 thou I'm; icest A a'Sn
E :a| Sl%" v,rdr clad Iay9g
Df,r0r. "Arioso iisnc
Pcstludc 'IIaleiuah Chorus 'han''
The Central Congregational Church No. @g WcsI
IrrcramInn for the day At the morning service
these selections will lie sung;
Christ N. Lord Is Risen To-day. pH
Ai!cujah To our KING % frsnier
i"sanla' .'JuIes smn
"hi!eujah'' 'i''A'
Evening.
"Cbr,s, the Lord Is Risen T.day
''Aeiuiah to our King. Nenael,s,hn
Their is Green Hin Far Away Somerset
"Allclulah" ,u.n
Th RrsuTrec,ion soprano shelley
The pastor. the Rev. William Lloyd VIII OH
cage mo,t attractive and elaborate programme mas
-, rr,s,,rsJ for the Metropolitan Meeting al lne
,caadmY Of Music at O'Clock in the afternoon
ami the names OF me artists wi The music
r .tiI h under the direction Of John NJ; Cornell
There will be two large choruses; co" wh,cb viii
lroi'Fsu sum othcr things "Chrisi Il Risen. by
shelley' and Councils The Redemption. Afh1 ing
ur swedish violinsi who has deighteu many
New-Yorkers this winter; she WI pay IN Th,met
dante Religoso" and simple Hveuc oy yu sing
II u Shelley's easter Song. with violin oDeat9
Inv Miss tombstone. and PnoissSr nJ Sn ~" vii
also sing a solo. lro'cS7'' W. ~
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
FOURTH rREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

t,ovn ministers will take part in the service
The Fourth Presbyterian congregation Is one oil
the Oldest OF this denomination. dating is brh ro'n
l7s It's first meeting house was situated In Nassau
81 near Maiden Lane. in rooms small ana PLAIN
,rh hruling was OF wood with one narrow aisle
and n, ycsilbuie with sanded door. and canl.es IN
tin sockets in the walls for evening illumination
In 1919 this congregation moved into larser. more
prctentious frame church on the old site ana au-
Joining ground leased from the Dutch ChuTch. IN
1904 II again moved into substantial building al
Grand and Mercer SIS $500
The fourth meeting house was purchased IN 1907
from the Scotch Church, Grand and Crosby sts.
and was occupied until the hf,h e,lIhce was pur-
chased and moved into In 1861. In West Thirty-
fourth-st near Broadway. Tomorrow the sixth
buldlng will he dedicated for the future occupancy
OF this denomination. The exterior OF the new
church is OF Indiana limestone, dressed In the
rough with elaborate carving especially on the
tower which Will De surmOunted by n spire OF sixty
loo. The electric clock In the tower is novelty,
sejf- winding seif-illumnatng, and regulatci from
,r,o Of The church Is in quartrred oak and chest
nut with olive upholsterlng. The pews on the main
hoSed and also cbaircd for single sittngs. The
organ Is made by Farrand & Notey ana promise,
to give every satisfaction poth IN appearance anu
a The chanel in Nmety-nrst-s Is ample and at
,ractlve The lccture-room Is handsomely Furnished
tbe second door are designed for comfort and con
Vest End-aye.. to the south. and completes the
eastern facade. The architects are Helms d La
Fargo. -, u...-.. 80 ,rohu,.,d
>,.i intnck Frederick Blurne James Kydd James
r. Cunning Henry Cole Smith John H. Macdonald
John curry and DR. y. II. Gcodwlllle The trustees
ara Francis P-ingle John l.. Cameron. John H. Al
len lanes Craig James II. Hume Wallace ID
Parkley John II. Woods. William Alan' Ihoma'
Houston. - .N,,.. ro cha pa,
Iohn cree who served from 1872 to 1900; the Rev
Tb"mas Hamilton. 1902 10 1873; the Rev: Or. Andrew
sarke 1870 to Iss the Rev pr ' Wson sl
| isSs. inc REV Or. John Thomson (rccalled) lS
! 10 ISIS and the Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Kerr. who wa
[ inatn oil In lS1h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
DETECTIVES TORKING IN VAIN
LOT OF THEM sCuRRYINd AROUND IN TIE
NEIGHBoRHOoD WHERE LITTLE SUSAN
MARTINS BODY WAS FOUND. But
NO CLEW DISCOVERED.

NO CLEW DISCOVERED.
Tho eight detectives from Police Headquarters
o,eaged in the attempt to discover the murderer
~ 1.-THE Susan Martin still at ser, and seem
likely 10 remain They profess confidence In
their ability to unite the knot OF mystery which so
far has bafied them. but their work now seems
TO be conducted In half-hearted way
In addition TO Valley. Armstrong Dowhhg crow
,ov and others engaged in the investigation.
Ir-nec,or NcIaughlin has called In number or
extra aids who are now quietly securing the neigh
borhooi for evidence. The theory that Chlnanan
iii the Others mat preceded H. An exhaustive
search among the Chimes laundries iaiiea 90 revea,
Gnaiiv ahandoned that line of inquiry.
The jacket found on THURSDAY dia no. ne' 9o 10
found in dust heap was Altogether untrue Esr y,
yesterday morning the headess trunk SUPPOSE 70
heionp 10 Susan Martin was delivered 20 james
Farmer. Of West Forty-second-st. for burial IN
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

basket 1jcasi string beans Florida, per crate s21st;
sTuash southern per crate. SiGsl %: eggplant FlorcA
per b Sass Do half b. box 81 5Sa s soms stsss
sidS2 per carrier s1qs2 80: kale Norfolk per bol 29
eoc spinach per bb 5ocasl asparagus Charleston per
bunch sOd5Oc greet peas. Southern per crate, AaSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
Ny DEAR BELL :

| an SO sorry that Johns cough
still troubles him, but why don't he
try ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs!
Henry has had no more pain in the
chest since using them, and he be-
licvcs they have completely cured
those rheumatic twingcs in his shout
der For a man like John, who is
out in all sorts of weather, should
think an ALLCoCK's, worn on the
chest, Of almost incalculablc value.
These plasters are our household
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

, -, Ir, f ~ the fence this morning and spraincd his
ht h immediately put ALLcocKs Porous PLASTER
I ~ :; III rgb now: is playing with his blocks as bright as
.o,o o,,
Tell ohn that if his druggist hasn't ALcock not 10 take any
~ lind but TO 90 somewhere else, and to be sure to get inc
; AucocL,e Porous Pasters. | hope he will soon be
-. IT,, o,d the children Afectonatey,
O0''N-' ~ MINNIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
TO RE DEDICATED TO- MORROW
THE NEW FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
coMMopIors AND ATTRACTIVE HOUSE VI
wopsrrp-GRowTII or THE Co>GREGA-
TON AND SUCCESSIVE BUILD
1xGs OCCUPIED Ky IT.

INGS OCCUPIED III II
THE dedication services OF the new fou''" 80,
bvter!an Church the cornerstone OF "h'" W. 'i.
- , IN ,vu he he'd In the church tomorrow
.,,h O. a, Yves, End-ave and Nlneiy-hrsi-SI
Tho Rev DR. Joseph II. Kerr. the pastor WA
nrc,ch the dedication sermon, and other wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Waters of all sorts and manners of
diseases. The genuine Carlsbad Spru-
del Salts are the Carlsbad Water solid
flied, bottled and placed in every
American Drug Store, to relieve the
public of malassmlatiOn Of food,
tlatulent obesity, catarrh ofthe stomach
and gives to all a healthy appetite,
strong, vigorous flesh, perfect diges-
ton. Take no limitations. Eisner 81
Mendelson Co., N. Y, Sole Agents.
Price per bottle, Sl.0O; Large size,
81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Natures Remedies Oft
times poorly tlattered by
chemical and dangerous
mutations. For five
centuries Cnrisbdd has
stood in the role of
strength and healthgiver,
and millions have been
cured by the Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

This is the programme for High Mass at IL
o'clock at st. Gabrieis Church. East Thlrtysev
enth-st., near Seventh-ave.:
Professional (organ and orchestral. Easter Morn
ing DR.. Nolckmar
''vidi Aquam Drcssler
Kyie,
Gloria
(Mass IN r flnD. WEBER
eanctuA
's" ' Graduate, string quintet
Creator" BARITONE La lfache
"Reglna C'oclr' Foepe
.S,c;ore. March (organ and orchestral .B~nte
r Albrecht, musical director. will conduct the
chorus OF thirty voices. assisted by +. X. OILERS
orchestra The solosis will be: Miss J. A. McSarney.
a prsno: MIss X. O'Conncr. alto; August Klaus
m1ysr tenor: Henry G. Leis,, basso. The Right Rev.
Mgr. Farley, rector. will be the celsbrant.
MUSIC At OTHER sANcrUARlD
A. the Church Of the Divine Paternity Universai-
isD the Rev Charles II. Eaton will conduct the re-
urtcus services In the morning at II o'clock and In
the evening at 7:5 o'cock. The musical pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

At St. Leo's Church No il East twenty -eisn'ii-
At H. b. Taylor. organist and choirmas'er VIII
conduct che music A string orchestra. under the
direction OF Richard Arnold. will assist. These are
the soloists who will take part: Soprano. Nine NJ
Salvot,i: contralto. Miss Julia OConnor; tenor a.
p SCbernagel; baritone Emile Coett: second so
prano. Miss Elizabeth Struthers; second contraIto'
Miss Adde knight Story; second basso. Charles
A. Goettler This is the programme for the II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24

Ferguson tenor: Dr. J. c. Griggs. basso; Miss
Uerfha Rahrens SOLO violin Mile Matilda Faster
so!o hsrplst This Is the programme Tor the Day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
Ii matters little If dark or fair
Whole->ouled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show
Like crystal panes where heart fires
glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like the song of
birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day
through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, If God wills so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few NAV
guess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20
II the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old wcll-;ried remedy,
Mis-. WISsIo ow's SooTHiSG SYRUP for child
rem tecihing. II sOothcs the child. softens
is the hest remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-20

that have arranged with the largest Tobacco Virginia
make for frsta chewing Tobacco which have the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-24
HIGH VOLTAGE CURRENTS
with Modern Invention Not Dan
near IN Uffo +

with Modern fmVenttO ms MOI pam
gcro Ms to Life.
Up to recently, says the Electrical World,
our ideas in regard to the consequences of
higher voltages were based upon experience
with direct currents, in which the considera-
tions were danger to life and difficulty with
c~ommutators, rather than. with simple in
sulation. Owing, however, to the use of
transformers with alternating currents,
which enable us to almost entirely obviate
danger to life from high voltages, the volt
age of is, 900 used at the Frankfort-Lauffen
transmission was less dangerous in this
respect than any arc-lights under the ordin-
ary conditions of use. On account of the
absence of cornmutators the voltage
the dynamo with less practical diff
culties than one-half as great a voltage
would be in a direct current machine. The
only factor, therefore, to be ordinarily CON
sidered in relation to the voltage of simple
| or multiphased alternating currents is the in
sulation of the line and apparatus, n this
factor does not become Of direct Importance
until we approach a practical limit, which
seems to be far removed. With direct cur
rents, however, we have the two additional
factors of danger to life on account of the
necessary disposition of the generating and
receiving apparatus and difficulty with com
nlutators, to which may be added a third
factor due to electrical difficulties with high
! voltages at the receiving apparatus, which
do not exist where alternating currents are
employed with transformers as inter1nediar-
les. This is but another illustration OF the
variance in ideas derived from experience
with direct currents and those connected
with alternating currents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-24

est, which ought to make the aver
age American citizen just a tritts
wrathy at the state of things which
Mr.. Harrison's ambition and MI.
Stevens intriguing have produced;
just read its
% That through Minister Stevens, conspiracy
the Hawaiian people have been deprived oil
their political rights.
f) That the inhabitants of Hawaii are now
living under an arbitrary rule.
CO That the people have lost all conn1sncei ~
the administration Of justice. as the supreme
| Court is now filled with adventures.
sD That the public funds have bsea squano 81.
ed for the maintenance OF an unnecessarily
| large army, composed entirely OF aliens.
60 That all the native and foreign r oyaiists
have besn disarmed.
| mostly of Germans. Portuguese and Scandi-
navians, have been called into existencs for the
support of the revolutionary Government.
al That these clubs have threatened murder,
violence aud deportation against those NOS IN
sympathy with them.
1t would be waste of words to am
plify these charges now. They are
| simply an epitome of the truths pre-
viously fully set forth by Nordhoff,
| Blount and one or two other i'm
partial persons of less authority. It's
value is not in the newness of its mat
| ter, but in its authority as coming
from an organized group of islanders.
Hitherto, the true voice of Hawaiian
public opinion has been suppressed.
The clamor kept up by Dole and
Thurston and their followers has
drowned the voice of the unorganized
majority, just as the rifles and clubs
of the Provisional Government
banditti keep the people in physical
subsection. The Hawaiian press,
what there is of it, has been subsi-
died; other public demonstrations
have been partly suppressed and
partly belittled. The American pso'
pie have had one side only dinned
into their ears. What little was given
them of the other version has been in
geBiously distorted SO as to look like
the claim of one unpopular woman
and not as the rights of a whole
people.
Now, at least, the mask is torn off.
| Henceforward there will be no room
for p~retence of misunderstanding. In
continuing to give any countenance
to the Dole-Thurston gang of outlaws
| the United States is aiding and abbot
ting as wicked and unpopular an
oligarchy as ever set its foot upon an
| onnressed nopulation in any region of
the globe.