davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-01
CINE 9eitobIene Stra6e.
pie Ole meftern Jnoiana=8 abneeielidaft
Gh itGotiiAes Gioenthum anet9net.

uasne sug nur Sic Sormalitdt Der Gore
le8ung elmer 0rbtnan3 DOr Dem Stabtrat6
fir n0tbig 5u befinoen, bat Oie GDicago &
Meitern Snoianas8 abngeieQi6aft ii9 in
ben Belts ctner itGbtilc1en StraBe geiebt.
Die geito6lene StraBe lit Der 5pii6en Der
State uno Ser @lorf StraBe %gclegene She'll
Ser y. StraBe.
Die Weitern Snbiano 8a9n9eieui6oft
lit bic @igent6imcri1t be5 Dearborn Str.7
8nDnbOfe5 nib iDrc @)elciie 1e6n1en taft
bus cause 9ebiet 5piicben YLDmoutb Btnce,
@ultDm 6oulc Bt0ce, BOlf unb Y. StraBe
Elm.
lleber bic II. 9traBe 5ieDt it9 etn langeS
Gid0utteS Ditem fin, 0aS ii1 BON Der 8a@
bai6 glpenle bis sur Ganal StraBe erftredt.
Ser inter Dem Yiaouft liegen6e She'll Der
II. StraBe erfrcut It9 zines ungemein
itorfen GerfebrS, ga oil berielben So6l>
reiBe Srahtipei6er unO Sra6tb0bnb0fe
Iiegc1.
Die g8eftern Snoiona58 a6ngcIeuiho
Bat iic6 MIN crlaubt, ben 5niicben Ser State
,lnb Der @larf StraBe gelegenen She'll Der
y. StraBe 5u ebener Grbe 0ur6 felte
.3Gune, BON benz 8erfeDr a%b5uipcrren, Obne
Da5ll au6 nrr OaS geringite Gac6t 81 9a6en.
lin ben @ertc6r bon 6ubriperfen in bieiem
Gbeile Der StrdBe a1h in Sem Safe une
m08ltcb 5u na6en, baB bic 3dune nicOcre
g~criiien miirben. bot Die 8abn8eleuicbaft
aueS 8oblenlpert, meldeS friiDer Die 8aiitz
rung ibrer @,Ieiic fitr 6uDrpcrfc geitattete,
alfretBcl1 laiielt.
2u6. Gougbltn bat bereitS am Montag
benz Stobtratb etne 0r6inat5 oorgclegt,
Our6 wel6c ber Oberboucommiiidr ange>
tpieien toeroen ioQ, bic 8aDn8eieuibaft sur
Gntfernung Der Gin5Gunung unD. sur
WieoertnitanolcBung Der StraBe an3u7
BQlten.
, 1894-06-01
1nt Blatternptertel.

Wte mir geftern berett5 fur5 bert6teten,
tDuroe Qeftern ben @eiunbbeitS6eamten, Die
DoS Snpfz un6 0estnfeftion5geibQft in ben
Observation-Disclosures 8e3irfen ser Sibmeit7
1ette 5t bclorgen Doben, et1re 100 Wi011t
1tarfe Nbt9et(lng BDli3iiten unter bem 8e>
tebl oeS @0pt. 8arcal bon Der WtarpeQitr.s
Station betge8eben.
NnlaB gu oteien arrangements bate ser
8jberitanO 9~egeben, Ser ben 0eiunobeitSs
bennten BEL Der Qlu5ii6ung t6res 8erufeS
ais SmptGr5te unD Oe5infeftoren bon Set
ten zines 8roBen S6ciles Der 6ouptiGdz
lib bODmti6en 8eD0lferung ieneS 8e3irfe5
III ben lebte1 Idgen ent9egengcIeBt nurbe.
9aS P~0lt5etaufgebOt itelte lib nm 9 lIbr
8ormtttagS an Der 8lue SSlan6 Qlpe. u110
Is. StraBe Dem Geiunbbctt5beamten Or.
9enrD s. ~9teDnol0S, benz 8rloer 6eS Sc
1un06eitScommtii&r5 &eDnoloS, unb ieinem
Stabe 3ur 8e%rfiigun9. gu Dem Stabe DeS
Or. Ge0tolOs 9e90rten II. q. Setretdr
WtcGartbD, Or. Botter, Or. 8ranb, Or.
6unt, Or. GblOupet, or. 8eegb unb ettpa
Elm 9uBen0 anoere QlerSte.
9aS critic 0aus, benz elm 8eiub abz
9~eitattet mur0e, ipar ba8 $50. 764 Q(Ilportz
itraBe, in pelcbem bie 8epobncr Dor einigen
Gagen ben 8eamten t6dtliAcn 8i6eritano
ent8egengeieBt Datten. Soiepb 6unt, etn
34jd9rtger W0nn, tpur0e bon bort obne
groBe S6piertgtetten pet Q(mbulan8 nad6
Dem S1oItrb0Iptlal gcbra9t.
Sn eini8cn anbcru 6duieru ia6en fib 6ie
8eantten genOtDigt, oeri6lofiene G9iren
NIT @eipalt 81 0ffnen, I'M 3u ben 8latternz
tranten 9elangen 81 f0nnelt, Sn teinem
Sale a6er tUurbe tbnen tDdtlicber Q8tDer@
itano cntgegengeieBt, 10 OaB ie Die Smpfun7
gen uno 9eSiufettionen pie geplant burdz
fiIpyen fonnten.
, 1894-06-01

2%tbenObIott Der SG, @taats8tg. l Gent
, 1894-06-01
Stdoti1hes.
metterberidt.

Optiter &Gctnt, rs @al0tngton Str.,
beribtet fitr Chicago Die folgenOen 8oro>
meter unb Observation-Disclosures:
lin s 1tbr Wfor9. 81 @r., I'M 9 lt6r So
@r., nm 10 ltbr 50 ,@r.; UNI IL nbr OF
ST., nm II uhr Y Gr. 8arometertan0
I'M s lIbr Wlorg. 29.40, IL ltfr 1921.
, 1894-06-01
Brteffd1ten.

8. ~. Qtuf Sette 1884 6es 2t6reBtas
LENDERS, mittlere Spolte, ftnben Sic Die
91omen bon mebreren 6irmels, no Sic li6
nad6 beul bon S9nen erlpGbnten 2lrtifel ers
fuuDtgcn f0nnen.
, 1894-06-01
Bel einer GoIiffon perIekt.

9us ber 65jG6rt9e Srbrmann TreO.
zimmerman beute Morgen nit elmer
i6tperen 3a6un9 8aubol3 iiber sic @eleiie
Der ct. Boul>8abn in Ser gt6be Der Sam,
t6orne StraBe fubr, brauite elite &an9irz
locomotive beran u1b trof ben btnterel1
She'll 6es Magens. zimmerman mur0e
BON ieinem StBc gei9Ieu0ert urtO erIitt 10
er6ebltc6e @%erlebungen, DaB er ua9 benz
Qlerianer 9oipttal 9ebrabt pcrben muBte.
9orl tpuroe feit9eitelt, baB ieine Ser
lcBnngen ni6t leberS9efdbrlicber gtotur
leten. zimmerman DD6nte $50. ~ Gons
cor6 Ylace; Ct lit DerbeiratDet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

With all the boasted popularity
and personal strength of Congress
man Me- leary of the second district
the republican party nevertheless
seems to be quite worked up over the
possibility of fusion on the congress
ssional ticket. 1t is a very bitter pill to
swallow.-Herald.
Not at all, Mr.. Herald. Two years
ago Mr. McClearly had a majority
over the democratic and populist
candidates, and this year will doeven
better, because, you know, the "con-
dition of things" are more favorable
for larger republican majorities. And
again, two years ago the democrats
had much stronger candidate in the
field. McCleary is all right.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

rascals-says "Mr. Cleveland is a
putty-man owned and controlled by
Wall street." The Democrat says Mr.
Marshall "has the advantage of having
the populist endorsements. The truth
is Mr.. Marshall was nominated by the
pops. the democrats, too cowardly
to nominate man of their own party,
grab hold of his coat tail and expect
to run in. They will learn later that
the people take no account OF their
utterances, and do not approve of the
base sell-out, and will stamp their
disapproval upon such methods. The
rank and file of the people are honest,
not only in business transactions but
in politics, hence will never endorse
trickery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
A UNIQUE Amdavit.

The following affidavit was. fled in
court of common pleas in Dublin in
1892: "And this deponent further saith
that ON arriving at the house Of the
said defendant, situate in the county of
Galway aforesaid, for the purpose Of
personally serving him with the said
writ, he, the said deponent, knocked
there several times at the outer, COM
monty called the hall door, but could
not obtain admittance, whereupon this
deponent was proceeding to knock a
fourth time, when a man, to this depo-
nent unknown, holding in his hands a
musket, or blunderbuss, loaded with
balls or slugs, as this deponent has since
heard and verify believes, appeared at
one of the upper windows of the said
house, and presenting said musket, or
blunderbuss, at this deponent, threaten
ed that if said deponent did not in
stantly retire he would send his (the de-
ponent's) soul to hell which this de-
ponent verify believes he would have
done had not this deponent precipitate-
" escaped. "-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
KYRLE BELIEVES VANITY.
How 1t Was Once Sadly Disconnected by An
American Girl.

How 1t Was Once Sadly Disconnected by an
American Girl.
There had been lively discussions
some years ago over then seemingly
important question theatrioally, and in
deed socially, WAS or was not Kyrle
Bellew possessed Of great vanity?'
I believe the matter has never been
definitely settled, though in an individ-
ual instance I recall it would seem there
was valid ground for decision in the
affirmative.
The occasion was an informal "even-
ing'' at Mrs. Lester Wallack's, and
gathered about one of the tables were
two or three young ladies, Mr.. Bellew
and other men. Bellew had some bits of
paper in his hands, from which he was
idly fashioning little boats. II hear, "
he drawled, addressing no one in par
ticular, "that your American navy is
badly in need of ships. I propose to
remedy the trouble by presenting you
with few One girl spoke up quickly
in slightly sarcastic vein, II am sure
we all render sincere thanks in the
name Of the American navy"
The actor favored her by an especially
comprehensive glance, and finishing his
boat penciled a few lines on it and
rather patronizingly tossed it over to
her.
The girl picked the boat up slowly
(this was the first occasion she had met
Mr.. BELIEVE and read: my love to you.
Kyrle Bellew." A rather vivid flush
overspread her face, but looking the
young man steadily in the eyes she said
in tones sufficiently clear for compre-
hension, 1.-THE sentiment inscribed here
Indicating the paper boat) is surely too
much Of an honor for any one woman
to aspire to; so, with your permission,
Mr.. Bellew, will take it home, rattle
it and-send you the proceeds. " She
then rose, bowed and left the table, at
the same time leaving Mr.. Bellew sufa.
oiently disconnected to bite his lips and
permit his brow the shadow of frown.
New York Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
DUNDEE.

Mr.. Lindquist went to Heron
Lake Tuesday on business.
Quite lot of grain has been
coming in the past few days.
Mrs. Slayton went to Jackson
to visit relatives for few weeks.
A pleasant call from editor of
Kinbrae Herald first of the week.
E. N. Scherlie is taking a lay
off to pay a visit to his old home.
H. A. Scherlie runs the store in
the mean time.
Geo. Brown hauled a load of
timothy seed in a few days ago
which brought him $138, and not
a big load at that.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kelley went
to Adrian Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their daughter, Mrs.
Cory, who died suddenly Monday
morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
What Causes Hard Times.

What Causes HafO l1meS.
Gould says it is hostility to cor
porations.
Farmers says it is the low price of
wheat.
Silver men say it is the action of
Wall street.
Wall street says it is the action of
silver men.
Manufacturers says it is the fear of
free trade.
Consumers say it is the tariff,
Capitalists charge it to the exhor-
bitant demand of labor.
The debtor says it's the creditor.
The creditor says it's the debtor.
Republicans say it is the Demo
cratic administration.
Democrats say it is the Republican
administration,
Populists say it's both.
Prohibitionists say it's the whiskey
business.
Preachers say it's the devil.
Take your choice.-Denver Road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

John C. Marshall, the nominee for
senator, is an old-time democrat, and
has lived in Southwestern Minnesota
for many years. He is good speaker
of pleasing address, and not one word
can be said against his record in Pri-
vate and public stations. Mr.: Mar
shall has the advantage ofhaving the
populist endorsement, and his cleo
ton is assured. He will make a
good legislator, and the interests of
the people will not suffer in his hands.
Democrat.
That ought to make the populists
feel elated. MI. Marshall is an DID,
time republican, but now belongs to
: party that denounces democrats as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Good Advice for the Boys.

Our public schools are opening for
the fall terms. We are especially
anxious for the boys and girls who
have partially completed their
courses OF study and are tempted to
abandon school for work or business.
There is nothing of greater adyan-
tage to our young people than a good
education. A year or two longer at
school now will be most profitable
in time. Don't abandon school
until you graduate.-Austin Trans
cript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

Joel P. Heatwole, editor of the
Mortified News, was nominated last
Thursday by the republicans of the
Third district for congress. MIR.
Heatwole was the candidate two
years ago and came within few votes
of being elected. Things have
changed since then, many voters have
changed their minds and Joel will go
in this time with big ma ority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

Mayor Eustes, of Minneapolis, is
after one Quinn, a so-called reformed
gambler. At a Y. NJ. G. A. meeting
in Minneapolis the mayor read tele-
gram from VIM. Pinkerton, Of
Chicago, who denounces Quinn and
SAYS he is cheap thief and conf
dence man. And yet he is going to
reform the world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
FELL INTO MILLIONS.
DiscovePlns Great Mine.

Discovering Great Mine.
One Of the most productive mines in
California was discovered through an
accidental fall Of the disooverer. He
was one Of . hunting party that had
gone out from San Francisco during the
Christmas holidays. While passing
along the side Of steep hill on q mar.
row trail his horse suddenly slipped,
and with his rider went down into the
guloh. .u:
Happening to be the last in the line
and some distance behind the others, he
was not missed for some moments, but
when his absence was noticed the party
turned back to look for him, fearing
some untoward accident. he was no.
where to be seen, but the place where
his horse had slipped and fallen over
the bank, together with the traces Of
the fall, was plainly visible. Following
the tracks made by the falling horse and
man, and when near the bottom, the
men suddenly came upon an interesting
spectacle. Just behind a olump Of bushes
which the man and his steed had
crashed through on their way down
stood the horse, apparently uninjured,
while near by, on. a slab of rock pro-
jecting from the snow, the man was
oapering like an Indian at ghost
dance.
The first impression of the rescuing
party was that the man had gone sud-
denly crazy, but as he caught sight Of
them he suddenly ceased his gyrations
and shouted for them to approach They
came, when he showed them several
Jumps of almost pure gold he had has
tily knocked from the edge with stone
for hammer and announced his dis.
covery of q gold mine. The sliding
horse had brought up against the ledge,
and the FESTIVE animal, kicking vigor-
ously in the efforts to rise, had struck
of the moss from the stone and dis
closed the fact that it was gold bear
ing ledge Of unusual richness. The find
was appropriately named ''The Christ
mas Gift" and a valuable gift it proved
to be.-Chicago Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

The St. Paul Call says under the
new tariff rates (which are published
in this weeks ADVANCED a saving of
Is per cent, is gained-that is, taking
the articles which enter largest into
the consumption of the average family.
Of course nothing could be more alb
surd or ridiculous. Sugar, for in
stance. in a few months will be nearly
so per cent higher than under the
Mckinley tariff laws. This is an item
that enters largely into the consump-
ton of every family-rich or poor.
What item is there to offset this?
How much cheaper is clothing to-
day than it was Is months ago? To
be sure -four is cheaper, wheat is
cheaper, in fact nearly all farm pro-
ducts are cheaper. If we admit, for
the sake of argument, that the Call is
right when it says a general reduc-
ton in the cost of living, of Is per
cent is made by the new tariff laws,
what have we gained by it, Wages
have, on an average, been reduced
more than that amount-and in many
instances have ceased altogether.
This may be the democratic idea of
economy, but it is not wise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
A Calendar Curiosity.

Divide the number expressing the
year by four, taking no notice Of the re-.
mainder. Next ind the number Of days
inclusive from The LIST Of January to the
date in hand, reckoning February al
ways as having only % days. Add to-
gether the sum, the quotient and the
first numbers and divide this by seven.
The figure Of the remainder gives you
the day Of the week, one standing for
Sunday, two for Monday, and SO on
Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Another Saw Hacked.

Statistics have upset another old
moverb. We must no longer believe
that "a green Christmas makes tat
churchyard. The figures Tor the last
80 years in England prove that cold
winter is unhealthy and q mild winter
healthy. A hot summer 10 always IN.
hsaathy and . cold summer healthJ.-
London Million
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Rock county is torn up just little,
politically. Albert Barck has an
nounced himself an independent
candidate for Judge of probate. He
is the present incumbent, and will
make hard run.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
The WOrtlingtOn Grain and
..,r Produce Market.
THE SHARP COMPETITION
Gives the Farmer the Benefit of
the Best Prices.
WOrlllillxton Market.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. IS. 1884,
FLOUR-Steady. #
WHEAT-Weaker. No. 2 spring; sc; No.
Northern, 60c: December. 5411<c. ~
RYE-Steady. No. !, 5l36c.
CORN-Lower. No. 3, 522116c.
OATs-steady. No. white. 3l3ic: No. 8
white, 3l@3lAc.
BARLEY-Higher. No. 2, 531kc; sample,
51x054c. @E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a Sc
cret preparation Any physician may
have the formula on application. The
secret of it's success as a medicine lies
in it's extraordinary power to cleanse
the blood of impurities and cure the
most deep-seated cases of blood dis
ease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yarda,
CHICAGO. Sept. q, 1884,
HOGS-Market fairly active on shipping
account; prices averaging &c higher.
CATTLE-Market weak. under tho large
supply.
SHEEP-Market weak. N
Receipts: Cattle, 9,00s hogs, $1,000: sheep
l2.5lN .,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Amendments for Hon. j. I
NIcCleary in the Second
District.

Below we publish the dates of Con-
gresham J. T. McCleary's appoint
ments to speak during the campaign:
Sept. 27-Sleepy Eye, Brown.
2S-Lake Benton, Lincoln.
29-Tracy, Lyon.
Oct. 1-St. James, Watonwan Co.
" 2-Heron Lake, Jackson.
3-Worthington, Mobiles.
" 4-Fairmont. Martin.
6-Blue Earth City, Fairbault.
6-Lake Crystal, Blue Earth.
8-Windom, Cottonwood.
9-Luverne, Rock.
" 10-Jasper, Pipestone.
11-Montevideo, Chippewa.
12-Dawson, Lac qui Parle.
Buckingham, Lac qui Parle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
KINBRAE.

F. L. Day was at Fulda Tues
day.
Elmer Jones was to Fulda Sat-
urday.
Miss Jennie Hart is clerking in
B. Jones store.
Miss Alice Cunningham is at
tending school at Fulda.
Mrs. NJ. A. Halvey, of Fulda,
visited over Sunday with relatives
here. 49,.
Mrs. A. Cornish visited with
friends in Heron Lake Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. R. Slayton and daughter,
Daisy, left Monday for Jackson
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
w. T. Hansen, of the firm of
Hansen & Groeger, Chicago, and
G.. A. Abertus were here Thurs
day looking after real estate inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham
left Tuesday to be absent two
weeks with relatives and friends
in Missouri.
The Peach social given by the
Good Templars was we'll attended
and all report al enjoyable time.
Proceeds were $l7.
Miss Rose Gregart arrived from
Egan, s. D. Saturday and began
her duties as teacher in the pri-
mary department of our schools
Monday.
Work has begun on A. A.
Suess's new residence; The build
ing will be 22x28, and when CON-
pleted would do credit to a town
much larger than Kinbrae.
The following citizens of Dundee
we're seen on our streets during
the week: Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Humble, J. K. Peterson, Swan
Nelson and wife, F. D. Lindquist,
A. P. Smithberg and Nels Rosen-
crest. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
St, Paul Union Stock Yard,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 70. 1894.
HOGS-Market strong. Range Of prices,
$5.351545.
ing readily.
Prime steers. Sa500a75 good steers, sa.o0
0a.40; prime cows, S2.i09300: good cows, $500
0250: common to fair cows, SIS J 175; light veal
calves, @30O@4.0O: heavy calves. $l509250
bulls, $l.26@l75
EHEEP-Slow. Moderate demand for fat
muttons and lambs: common, dull.
Muttons, Sl500A60; lambs. $l.250275; COM
mon, 75c@l2a. a1
Receipts: Hogs, ], 2OG cattle, 200: calves, 107;
sheep, zoe. ,E&s%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Sept. Is. 1894.
WHEAT-Cash. No. hard, 57]<c; No. l
Northern, SIC; No. Northern, 531<c;
September. No. hard. SIX: No. Northern,
56Ac. May No. Northern, 6O96c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21 1894.
WHEAT-Closed weaker. September, 543zc;
December st34c; May, 59Ac. On Track-No.
I hard. 5e34c; No. Northern. b63<c; No. 3
N0rthern hl,. IT-'l#&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Chicago Grain and Provisious.

Chicago Grain and Pf0v1Gi0D6.
CHICAGO. Sept. Is 1894.
WHEAT-Lower. September, 5l96751alc:
December. 541s055Nc; May, $3.50.
CORN-Lower. September. SIC; October,
sic; May, 51sS'.
OATS-Lower. September. 2s9Sc; October.
:8Nc: May, $3.50.
PORK-Lower. September, $13.1O: jan
uary, $l3.00
LARD--Lower. September, $s.85; October,
es.421S; January, $7.671<.
Bob & Nels invite you to call
in and examine their stock of
light, medium and heavy over
coats. F-
The herald., 1894-05-06
Atlanta's Promise.

The New York World having ex-
pressed the hope that the next national
woman suffrage convention would re-
ceive fair treatment at Atlanta, where it
is to meet in 1895, the Atlanta Consti-
tuition says:
1t is unnecessary for our contempo-
tary to suggest to Atlanta or any other
southern city that these ladies deserve
fair treatment. Our people recognize
the fact that among the women who adj
vocate suffrage for their sex are many
Of the best and brightest mothers, wives
and daughters in America. The oonven-
ton will he heartily welcomed to At.
lanta, and the members will be hospita-
bly, entertained, while it goes without
saying that our citizens will take deep
interest III their meetings.
1t is true that the south has not en-
couraged the woman suffrage movement,
but it is also true that this section has
led all c,hers in many lines of female
advancement. The first female college
in the world started here in Georgia, and
our state has taken the lead in the mat
ter Of giving married women their prop
erty rights as independent persons With
such record it is safe to say that when
the women of the United States como
hero to seriously discuss the suffrage
question as it affects them, they will re.
ceiye not only fair but courteous and
friendly treatment.
The herald., 1894-05-06
Re1rg,ou, root Washing In Paris.

Tho church, being fond of striking
contrasts, put forth all her pomp while
the archbishop was going through the
hunliliations Of the ceremonial. Strict
ly speaking, there is no foot washing.
The IL INDECENT old men had their feet
washed before they came to the cathe-
dral
When seated there in row, stock
ingless, but with slippers resembling
those worn by seabathers Mt Irouville,
the archbishop approaches them, attend
ed by his Wears general. One If these
ecclesiastics bears a golden ever, with a
narrow neck, in which is scented water,
and the other basin and napkins Of
fine damask linen. A footstool is before
each old man. The basin is set on it by
the archbishop. This done, the person
whose feet are to be washed withdraws
them from the canvas slippers and holds
them over the basin. His grace then
pours q few drops of water over each
foot. This done, q towel is handed to
him, and he wipes the water away.
AS there are II persons to be attend
ed to, this Office, which is taken to sym
bolize Christian charity and humility,
is repeated as many times. A grand pro-
cession, followed by an anthem, ends the
service. Paris Correspondent London
News