davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

rezonu13c, re MO "a Wlelo WIaClu
spotrzebuje, a on dobrze vie, lie
trzeba wiatru ma 8 an G tn 8. 20.
dobno juz zjeohai do miasta ma
szego polskl organlsta Mr.. 4.
Pan Angust Kulas, janitor cd
publicznej szko}Y Washlngtona, "
poniedzia1ek mia{ u siebie ma
obiedzie nauczYcielkl r%zeczonej
szkoiy, z okazyi wesela swego bra
ia Wcjciecha. Ma wiecz6r zas tego
samego dnla przyimowa} u slebie
Komitet wyznaczony przez paratia
do kolektowanla pieniedzy ma
seminarzyst6w, n%alezacych do
nasze] dyecezYi.
WYmM wy6or6w ma rocznym
mitlngu K61ka Dram atycznego,
gdzie narho}y pod}ug ukazu swojego
wiatrem podszytego ,,janarofa" tyl-
ko ma ,,swoich" g}osowa}y:
A. Blazik prez5,'.:t
Joz. Cysewski v.oe-prezydent
Jan Sikorski %sekretarz
W. A. Lorbiecki vice sekr.
A.. Kowalewsk1 kasyer
W. W1eczorek dYrektor teatru
Jan GostomczYk gosp. scenY
Jan Andrzejewski rezYser.
Nowo roda gospodarc@o winoh-
skiego K61ka Dramatyczuego:
J6z. Szulta prezydent
Jan Kfopotek
Jan Krajeckl
Jan Kowalewsk1
Jan Paszklewlcz
Bernard Stoltman.
T6war@ystuo sw. Kazmierza
Kr6lewicza, ma mocy uchwa}y
zapadfej ia nadzwyczajnem posie-
dzenlu, wcleliio do swojej konsty-
tucyi paragraf, gvoz2cy natYch-
miastowem wydalen,em cztonkowi,
kt6ryby kosciof zn1ewazy}. szkoda,
re podobnego paragraph ME uchwa'
lono j%eszcze "a wlel. ks. Donna
galskiego; bYfoby dzisiaj bardzo
ma}o cz{onk6w " Tow. sw. kaz.
mlerza.
GdY ma rzeczonem posiedzeniu
stawiono wnlosek, ably kto przez
pijanstwo. zrobl1 hahbe Towarzy-
stwu, tax samo bli wydalonYm,
w~rzasne1a naiwieksza Geese czfon-
kow:: MEL ME! mel" - Bardzo to
religljue \ moralne TowarzYstwo;
- ME ma co movie.
1sg@ Nastepujqcy d~awp1ejs> abo-
nencl KAToLIKA racza przybyc DO
naszej Redakcyi, ably wyr6wna6
swe zaleg4oscl W abonamencie:
Piotr Pa}ubicki
J6zef Masyga
j. Nosihski
Jan Mr6zewski
Wawrzyn1ec Wleczorek
J6zef Laska
MARGIN Gostkowski.
Umaerajqcy z gtodu ro6otnScy
ME maja ami energii, ami silly do pra.
cowania. Jakby powinni. To samo
tel tyczy sig naszych organ6w cla}a.
Jesli otrzymuja nalezyte od2ywienie, to
So czynne, zdTowe. Jesly ME, to cie:-
pl caly system.
ORA PIoTRA GoMozo Jest Srodk EN- ma
nieezysta ! zleniwia}a kew. Wlewa
nowe zycie W nasze zyly, czyni mas
zdrowymi pod kazdym wzgledem,
gdyz krew nasza naprawil,
Uczc1wy ten Sr0dek szwajcarsko-nie
miecki byl W %uzywaniu przez pre-.
sz4e wieki i udowadnia} bez ustan-
ku swe zalety.
Aptekarze go ME sprzeda]a; Mozna
biazgowych Piszcie pc s~zczeg6ly do
ORA Peter Fahrney W Chicago.
@xn --n~r
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
pochWafa.

Oswiadczamy naszym w~sp6lobywa.
telom, Re cd dawna sprzedawali5my
Nowy wynalazek DR.. Kinga. Or. Kings
New Discovery na suchoty. Dr. Kinga
nswe pigulki zycla, Bucklena mase
arnikowa i Electric Bitte1s, a zadne
lekarstwo TAX latwo sig ME sp1zedawa}y,
ami tel zadne inne ME budzily lyle
powszechnego zadowolenia.
Me wahamy. sig reczye "a to
kazdego czasu l chetnie wr6cim kazde-
mu cene kupna, jezeli 20 uzyciu ME
nastspia zadawalniaj9ee skutki. TIE
lekarstwa zdodyly sobie tax .wielka
popularnos6 jedynie ola tego, Re istotn1e
pomagaja
Mona dostac W Aptekach pod
Or1em ina. w. S. Tomk1ewicza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., i 547 Lincoln ave-, r6g 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Posada die organIsty.
Organista, bieg1y W swoim
fachu, czfowiek trzezwy, mole
otrzymaG dobra posade nat7ch
miast. Dobre Swiadectwa po.
trzebne. Zgtosi6 sic nale2y
listownie pod adresem:
Req. b. Koz1owski
249 Sixth St.
Mauiste, Mich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
n% Kto przese4a

@@ kto przesefa
abona ment "a ,,Ka-
tolika" zalegly lub
swiezy, niechaj do}a-
cry zarazem 4 Gently
ma %oplacenie przese1-
k1 p%ocztowej prezen-
tu,bo prezent tylko W
takim razie7 bedzle
,oslany. "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

~ Pokwitowani abonencl
zArcadii So prawie sami nowl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Zap1acili "a Katolika.

Ia AC1
Duncan, 2iotr Lis 200
Wojciech Lis l.oo
I. Bugac 200
Columbus, Wiel, X. Moneta 400
st. Paul, W. Knothe 2.OO
x. Piasecki 2.eO
Elba, p. Wozniak 2'oo
JOE. Bandura 2"oo
Leon Jezewski 3.Oo
FIR. Swiderski o.50
A. Gdanlec o15
St. Paul, Wiel. x. Chundelak ZOO
Columbus. 1. Kotlar z.oo
Richland, I. Kruszyhski 200
Omaha, Ant. Nledzielski 200
P. Kaszeta l.oo
Fr. Kraslak. 2'oo
Chicago, Walenty DrYsz 200
Arcadia, Mauszyckl J6z. 10y
Wlnona, Marcln Trawicki 2.35
Bay City, Wo]ciech kabat l'oo
Berea, J6zef Kabat ZOO
Sturgeon Lake, Jan Forester ZOO
Chicago. W. szYmahskl z'oo
Cedar, J. Odaj l'oo
j. Kiedrowlcz l.Vo
Isadore, J. Mlkowsk1 l'oo
NJ. Gatzke l'oo
Branch, NJ. Niespodzenl. Z.oo
Philadelphia, w. Czarnecki 5.Do
Winona, Antoni Trzebiatowski 2.oO
Chicago, Ignacy Jazwlnsk1 LOU
Grand Rapids, AS. Damski 2.oo
Poznan, Wtel x. Sebastyanskl 200
Menasha, Fr. Radka 2.oO
Oskosh> Straszewski J. 200
Manitowoc, Jan Zboralsk 2'oo
Jan Knip 2.Oo
Ignacy Stencil 2oo
Green Bay, Antoni S}upihski 2.oo
Bay City, Jan Krawczak 200
Dodge, Wiel. X. Guzowski ZOO
Maciej Slagowskl LOO
MARGIN Brom 2.OO
J6zef Dolby 2.0O
Ten sam do Europy 200
Ludwlk Literski 2.OO
Jan Weier zoo
Nasz redokcyjny sekretarz pan
Franciszek Langowski ~skoiektoWai
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
How Things We're Going.

The Southern Bivouac quotes a
story OF negro, John Williams. who,
TILED with real eal for his masters
cause, accompanied a Georgian regi-
ment TO the army OF Gen. Flo d.
The campaign was unsuccessful, and
John, becoming homesick, was al
lowed To apart. Before starting he
went 10 say good-by TO the General
80 you are going TO leave US John"
said Gen. Floyd
"Yes, Marse FL yd. II pears like
| can do more good at home now dan
bein' herr; so 1 thought I'd 20 home
and 'cou age up our people To hold
on"
That's right John. But are you
going 10 tell 'em you left us running
{ om the Yankees?"
mo, sir; no, Marse Floyd, dat |
Amt You may pend on my tellin'
aothip' 10 'moralize dem pei Ah."
''but how will you get around tell
ing them, john"
Easy 'nough, Marse Floyd. IL
won't do TO 'moralize dem people.
rnl goin' TO tell 'em dat when l ler
de army IL was in tirs'.rate spe rits.
An dat, OWN TO de situation oh de
country, an de way de Ian lay, we
vas a-advancin' back'ards, an lie
Yankees was a-retreatin' for'ardS"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Indian Magic Explained.

Miraculous as the feats performed
by the indian juggler appear TO the
onlooker, there Is no doubt that they
can all be reasonably explained. Tho
disappearance OF living being from
basket in place where trap-doors,
concealed exits or collusion were i'm
possible, seems inexplicable; yet tho
writer, quite by accident, detected
the way In which this trick Is done.
A Jugger stepped at Madras onto the
deck OF "A Peninsular and Oriental
Company's steamer, and offered the
company assembled, who were loung-
ing about highly bored by the old
method OF coaling, II they would sub
scribe, TO show them something bet
ter than common Juggling. The col
iection, OF course, was forthcoming
at once; he cleared a space on the
deck, and told his wife TO lie down.
The young woman, who may have
weighed seven stone, but more prob
ably six, lay down, and her husband
placed over her "A shallow, Hat basket,
with handle at the back, exactly
resembling the baskets used for veg.
etaDles in East Anglia, and called
"frail." Then, with light and
graceful gesture he took up the bas-
ket, and laid IL down two or three
feet OH. when II was seen that the
woman had vanished Unfortunate
ly for the jugg er, the writer acci-
dentally stepped on the edge OF the
"frail," and heard little cry OF pain.
The whole thing had been piece OF
superb acting. The young woman
had learned TO hook herself with her
fingers and prehensile toes into the
strong matwork forming the top OF
the frail, and the husband, a slight
but powerful man, had learned TO lift
her as IL he were lifting nothing but
the basket. The writer OF course
said nothing about his awkwardness;
the juggler, after one savage glance,
said nothing, either, and the trick Is
still quoted as one which, owing TO
the absence OF machinery, cannot be
explained away.
COLORADO wool-growers object TO-
having their wool classed with terri
tory" wool. 1t isn't because Colorado
has been a State since the Centennial
year, but because Colorado wool has
been improved so IL is actually better
than the classification il gets
In the Days OF Our Grandmothcrs
Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme
in spring time. Nowadays we take
HUMrHREys' SPECIFIC No. 10 for Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles, keeping
the blood pure. so that no spring dosing
$ necessary. For sale by druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Origin OF Light.

According TO Maxwell, light has its
origin In this way A luminous lay
is IA ser rs OF alternating currents pro-
ducsd in dielectrics, or even in the
air OF the interp,anetary vacuum
which changes its direction |, 900, =
900, COO, 900 times every second. The
enormous indication due TO these fte-
qUent alternat Ons produces other
currents IN the neighboring parts of
the dielect ic, and IL Is thus that the
luminous waves spi cad from point TO
po Mt Calculation shows that the
late OF spreading is equal TO the
iaJio OF the units-that is to say, TO
the velocity OF light The aternat-
Ing currents are a kind OF electrical
vibration, but IL Is not known posi-.
lively whether these vibrations are
longitudinal, like those OF sound, or
transversal, like those OF Fresnels
ether. In the case OF sound, the air
undergoeS condensation and ra efac-
tion alternately Ether, on the con-
tgary, when vibrating, behaves rs il
10 were formed OF incompressible lay
ers. capable only OF 81. ding one over
the other. IL there were open cur
rents the electricity going from one
extremity To the other OF onH OF
these currents would accumulate at
one OF the c trem ties IL would con-
dense or rarely itself like air. and its
vibrations would be longitud inal.
But MaXwell's theory OF the original
admits only closed currents, and un-
dersich hypothesis this accumulation
is impossible, and elect icity must
therefore, behave like Fresnel's in
compreSsible ether, its vibrations be.
ing tiausyersal. The identity OF
light with electricity is consequently
something more than seducng
hypothesis, but, though IL is IA proba.
BILE truth, it is not yet a proved
truth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

At recent private banquet Ia
Washington "a gentleman related an
amusing occurrence In which he had
been one OF the actors. 1t took place
In Turkey, just before the Russian war
of 1877. This gentleman and an
other America interested them
selves as they Travelled, In studying
the various Oriental tyres which
were encountered along the way.
Their interest in minor types van
ished before magnificent specimen
o. the Turkish army odicer who en-
tered the train one day.
He was dressed in the fullest and
most superb OF Turkish uniforms,
with red feH on his dark head and
abundance OF gold lace on his coat
Great spurs gllttered on his boots.
He was acco panied by several order
lies and servants, who placed his lug
gage in the compartment which the
two Americans occupied.
He had straight black hair and
mustache and his skin was almost OF
the color OF bronze. AS he climbed
into the compartment, he apologized
in good French 10 the Americans for
disturbing them. They responded
as best they could. In the same
language, insisting that they were
not inconvenienced.
Presently the Turk GIFTED cigar
ette and settled back easily in his
seat The Americans fell 70 talking
aloud In English about their COM
panion.
Typical specimen OF the Turk
that fellow is" said one OF them.
"Rather; and yet there Is some
thing about him that Is not Just like
the Turks" answered the other
Possibly. Just note that hard
and cruel expression about the mouth
and chin"
"Yes He's terror probably.
And yet 1 don't believe he's Turk.
He must be some other sort Of Ori-
ental--a Circassiau. perhaps"
I'D like 10 know Just where the
fellow was born"
$50 should l."
The Turkish officer, whose face
had worn an expression Ot stOlid un-
concern all through this dialogue,
here took mis- "garette from between
his lips aud turned to the American
WIN "A Smile.
o Gen lemeH," he said, / have no
Obie ,tion 10 gratifying your curiosity
as 10 my native place. l was born at
/ louisville, ~ cntu kY''
The astOuislcd Amer cans were
pro Use in heir a ologies, which were
acce ted with the best good nature.
1t turned out that the "Turk" was
one or several confederate officers
who after the close or the civil war,
had acce ted service In the army OF
the khcdive OF Egypt. This one had
afterward left Egypt aud taken an
important rank In the service OF the
Sultan OF Turkey
Life in the open air ff'that part OF
the world had lent dark tinge to
the swarthy skin which is not un-
usual am ng kentuckians OF good
famlly-or indeed, among Americans
generally.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
SCHOOL,
FOR BOTH SEXES.
FOUNDED IN 1884,
Is AN EXCELLENT HOME

Its educational work is not limited 10 school
hours IL N community by itsslf. The
hesithful moral public sentiment liz this class
OF schools can, OF be oyerestimated. Health.
manners conduct a Il morals are first IN i'm.
portance The school gives special care "a
Elementary English Education. with a view 10
practical business. lts department in natural
science is in charge ofa thorough teacher with
large experience; also the department Of mol
ern La guages, The most approved prepare.
hon for any collegeis furnished Excellent in .
struc,ion is given in literatu e. history. civic
government, vocal and instrumental music.
drawing. painting and voodcarviug. Gymnas-
tics, calisthenics and ont Of door sports are
under the care Of competent teachers. Courses
f lectures and concerts free TO the students
are an attractive feature. The school has .
large hbrary.ant Is well ,quipped for its work
AL persons are invited 30 visit and examine is
appliances for educational so vices Address
AUGUSTINE JONES, IL. b.. Pripcipal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
WELL, DID you EvERi


Why Doesn't This Young Lady Declare
Her Identify
An advanced young woman, says
the Argonaut, writes as follows: II
shall never. never be satisfied until
i have been permitted 10 make love
TO man according to my own sweet
will. Beginning at the very first
meeting, l want 10 enjoy the novel
sensation Of telling young man how
admire him: how his large, gray
eyes facinate me; how 4 was struck
by his graceful figure, his fine, open
counteDance, brOnzed TO soft brown
and lighted by such calm and
thoughtful smile And then, not
with downcast eyes, but looking him
straight In his fine, honest face, l
want To take his hand aud say: 'Mr
Thomas. i am none OF your gushing
SO iety girls, with no thoughts above
marrons glaces and pretty-faced acD.
ors i am a young woman OF sense,
and ripe, wholesome sentiment May
i have the pleasure OF meeting you
again?' i should want TO taste in
small mouthfuls OF bliss that soft
anu itato w
the telling OF ones love In English.
with no hens or haws but straight
to the point Something like this:
Dear Tom, how grandly handsome
you look tonight. Nay, my dear
Tom, don't blush, you can't help II;
/ have heard it said that your father
was an uncommonIy handsome man;
It's matter OF inheritance, dear Tom;
pedigree, don't you know. My hair
Is naturally curly Don't be afraid
OF disarranging my bangs. You may
kiss this hand OF mine il you choose,
Tom. The boys all tell me it's very
white and pretty, but | haven't let
any OF them hold It, I've been walt.
ing for you, dearest Tom. Might /
SIT beside you? Don't be frightened,
Tom; there's no rice powder TO rub of
on your coat Thanks again. You
really like me. don't you Tom? l
love you with all true woman's
heart and soul. Can't you SEQ 1t In
my eyes? Isn't IL visible on my very
lips?' And so on through the whole
gamut, until at length, with sweet
coyness, his love burst the bonds OF
his collegiate bashfulness and he
whispered that he was my own"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

In the Days of Our GrnndmOthcrs
Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme
in spring time. Nowadays we take
HuMruREys' SPECIFIC No. 10 for Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles, keeping
the blood pure. so that no spring dosing
$ necessary. For sale by druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

have given tho NJ MASSAGE TREATMENT
in Providence tor Sumber Of years, and al
ways with good success. / cure all Chronic
Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrh. Poor Circu-
lation. Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss Of Vi
tality, etc, tic. | ElsO remove Tumor and
treat lit children. / have the utmost sue
cess In treating Skin Disease, aud where it is
yisinle on the face can qua antee perfect
cure, without the slightest Injury, and leave
you with beautiful complexion / also make
specially in the treatment of Female Weak
ne W. VIII receive patients at my Office, or
vi sit them II their residence. NINE. LON
BARD. "A Carpenter Street, Providence. Il.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
- 1l,''

Humphreys Specific, No. 10, cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
Stomach. A small bottle of pleas
ant pellets; just fits your vest poe
ket. 25c. All druggists.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Translation Office
FOR
EUROPEAN LANGUAGES
395 Westminster ST.,
Room IL.
n u M p n r EYS,

DR.. Humphrey Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies. used for years In
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging. purgtng or reducing
the systsm and IN fact and deed the SOW an
Remedies Of the World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
WHY Hoods Wins.

President Lincoln said, "You can
not fool the people second time. "
They are too quick to recognize real
merit or lack of it, and cling only to
those things which they find to be
what is claimed for them. - i
It is especially gratifying that the
sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla increases
most rapidly in those sections where
it is best known. 49,
The inference is plain, Hood
Sarsaparilla has proven that it pos
sesses genuine merit. It maintains a
high standard, which others cannot
even approach. It is the peoples
favorite blood-purifying and build
ing up medicine, and is more popu-
lar this year than ever before. All
this because HOOPS CURES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Organized at WOrthingtOn Feb
uary LIST, 1894. .ess

Judge J. E. Porter, of Mankato,
was here last Thursday evening and
organized. a Degree Of Homo, an.
auxiliary to the A. 0. U. w. Of which
ladies' are eligible to become mem
bers. The new lodge starts out with
about SO members, and a large num-
Der of applications on file. The
officers are:
R. w. Moberly P. G. H. Mrs. G. S.
Bulls, G. of H. Mrs. May Whitney, L.
II. Mrs. Susan Lowe, G. of G. Miss
Laura Free, Recorder. Mrs. Ellen
Leonard, Financier; Mrs. Lillian Cur
tiss, Receiver; Mrs. Luella Darby,
L. w. Mrs. Edith Covey, I. w. E. F.
Whitney, O. w. IT,. %-i..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
FlaSpOles.

With proper care hagpole ought to,
last great many years in spite OF the
incessant exposure to the elements. Of
course the best preservative of wood is:
paint, and a man who has flagstaff
which has cost him a good sum Of:
money should see that it is painted at:
least once every ~ months. Flagpoles
generally rot at the bottom first, and
then have to be taken down to prevent
them from falling of their own weight.
The usual length Of pole on top of d
high building is from so to IS feet. It
is not difficult to get pole in one piece
SO feet long, but when man wants to;
add rs feet to that he has to do it by
means Of splicing. Herald. !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
KILLED HIS MAN.

Report comes from Wilder that a
farmer by the name Of Richter shot
and killed man Saturday night,
whom he found providing about his
premises. It seems that Mr.. r. had
of late been annoyed by thieves, and
on the night in question found two
men, at an unseemly hour, skulkineg,
around his barns. He called on
them to hault, when they jumped in
to a cutter they had with them and
started to leave. The farmer shot and
killed one of the men, the other es-
Gaping, leaving the horse and cutter.
Papers on the dead man show that he
was a tough character. Mr.. Reichter
went to Window and gave himself
up. Although reports from the
scene OF the tragedy are somewhat
conflicting, yet, at distance, it looks
as though Mr. Reichter had done a
good job. The pal Of the dead man
has not yet been located.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
NEW BANK.
WorthingtOn is soon to have an
other Banking Institution.

~ -. #., =. "a - ..a b ~ - =
Messrs W. H. Zwilling and w.
M. Palmer, of State Center, Ia, we're
here last week looking the field over
with view of establishing bank.
They were not long in deciding that
'here is the place." and at once en-
tered into negotiations for building.
They returned to their home the lat
ter part of the week, and are expected
back this week. They come highly
recommended as citizens and bust
ness men; backed by abundance of
capital to carry on a large business.
We cannot give the location of their
building in this issue. -...~> ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
An Evening With Andrew Lang.

The spelling of the name of Miss Agnes
Repplier and her singular felicity in
epigram and phrase inevitably suggest
her familiar name in Philadelphia, where
she lives. This is the '.replier." Her
dinner conversation in this respect is eel:
ebrated among her friends. Miss Rep
plier, as is well known, worships at one;
particular shrine, that Of Andrew Lang.
Last summer Miss Repplier was in Eng.
land and had the anticipated good for
tune to be asked to meet Andrew Lang
at dinner. It would not have been hui
man for Miss Repplier not to have made
q mental toilet as she adorned her body
to meet Mr.. Lang. But dinner, we are
told, in England is a serious matter.
Course after course passed unseasoned
by joke, unspiced by epigram and with
out the grace of felicitous allusion. 1tat
length came to an end. Nor did the con-
versation have any future. The great
Andrew sat down on the floor and played
for the rest of the evening with kitten.
New York Sun. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
Harry Crawford is himself again.

Harry Crawford is himself again.
This fine weather is whipping
the sleighing.
Mr.. Lehman has a friend from
Mountain Lake, visiting him.
Six new subscribers were received
Wednesday by the ADVANCE.
The Worthington Hay Company
paid out SIS, 600 last month for hay.
Mrs. Brown expects to 60 to the
Hot Springs about the 18th Of the
month,
Landlord Oaks seems right at
home in the hotel business. The
s'Western" has large patronage.
-Oratorical sparks will fly at the
Gladstone Club meeting tomorrow
evening. The local orators will dis
cuss the question Of prohibition, VS..
anti prohibition. This will be rare
TREAT.
We hear that there is good pros
Ipect of the Mobiles County Bank
opening up again, within the next 30
days. Senator Sevatson is behind
the matter and will no doubt push it
to successful termination. He has
ample means to carry out his desires.
If the Senator gets control of the pro.
perry we look for fine building to
go up on the bank corner, this season.
We will probably have something
more definite next week. ~