davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

ERN HOTEL.
Miss III Smith, Yankton
l. II Livingston, Chicago
S Sommers Jr, Ariz
w r Stevens IL ", Portld
] Dempsy, Alaska
= Knox. Stockton
T Goodwin, Napa
X Higgins, Texas
I KENNEDY, San Rafael
III n Long. Truckee
HOTEL.
IL f Whitney, Seattle
] ii Henry, San Jose
w L Venable, Chicago
+ A Miller d. fy, Riversd
III o German, Carson
J S Willard, New
L + Adams, Portland
r + Hyde, Visalia
] S Lanck, Topeka
f c Mise d wi, n Y
j f More Jr, Santa Barb
A Mclean, Belmont
Miss Johnston, Sac
j f Dearborn, Lynn
A A Barber, Ord Rapids
i d Hills, Chicago
w A Scott, Chicago
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At Is Cents.

so dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED VI
CUNA MERINO SOCKS, with double
spliced heels and toes, regular price
25c, reduced to 15c pair
The morning call., 1895-02-17

II O'Brien, Cork, Ireland
+ NJ McElroy, Nacaville
l. T. England, Chicago
G Il Thornton, Puyallup
] = Ball, Ontario
] Gillian, Los Banos
4 w Mills, Sacramento
] b Murray, Salt Lake
w II Mills, Texas
2 i Gardner, Napa
G Sturnbur2, q 5 A
PALACE
+ J Green, Stanford
&c Schmidt, Louisville
w b Jacobs 81 c, S Diego
Il NJ Hiett, Toledo
J j Denton, Carson
q w Lisle, New
il Wilson, Carson
Horseshoe Jake, Denver
ii A Dunn, Topeka
II & Brown d. WI, Psdna
G L Reta, \ Mex
A II Naftzger IL W, Rvsdt
] Johnston, Sac
A II Mckenzie, Denver
Il d Dearbon, Lynn
A II Strlnge, Chicago
+ Hartwig d. WI, n Y
w J Willitts, Mich
The morning call., 1895-02-17
AT $1,Oo.

LADIES FINE MUSLIN GOWNS, extra
long, full sleeves embroidered ruffle
round neck and down front of gown,
neck and sleeves trimmed to match,
regular price 81 25, reduced to 81 each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
GOOD GOVERNMENT

To Be Presented From a Philosophical
Standpoint.
The theosophists of this city are becom-
The morning call., 1895-02-17
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS BEFORE STOCK TAKING e.

The UNRIVALED SUCCESS that has thus attended
GREAT REDUCTION SALE justies in anticipating still
greater output during the few remaining
taking, desire to sweep
following numberess other lines before mpes
figures that give this weeks patrons
4 DOLLARS VALUE FOR 90 CENTS OR LESS!
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At 25 Cents.

LADIES' APRONS, made of fine lawn,
finished with wide hem and deep in
sertion, regular price 40c, reduced to
25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At Is Cents,

so dozen MEMS UNDYED WOOL SOCKS,
finished with double-spliced heels and
toes, regular price 25c, reduced to 15c
pair.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At IS Cents.

LADIES' CHEMISES, made of heavy mus
lin,. deep yoke Of embroidery, neck and
sleeves finished with fine edging, regu-
lar price S5c, reduced to Csc each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!
At so Gents.

LADIES' DRAWERS, made of Wamsutta
muslin, yoke band finished with tucks
and wide embroidery, regular price Zoe,
reduced to SOC each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At so Cents.

LADIES PERCALE WAISTS, in fancy
stripes and check, full sleeves, laundried
collar and cuffs, regular price 75c, re-
duced to SOC each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
At 25 Cents.

135 dozen EXTRA FINE SILK NECK
WEAR, in new tecl1 and four-in-hand
shapes, all satin lined, regular prices
SOC and 75c, reduced to 25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
LADIES' SILK WAISTS!
At 5000.

LADIES SILK WAISTS, made of navy
blue striped and polka dot silk, fancy
latest style, regular price So so, re-
duced to 81 each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR!


112 AIDES
Hernnsdor black, regular reduced
81 dozen LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE high cd heels
ana toes guaranteed fast black reduced
dozen HOSE ribbed and coOred pced
nees and toes, ooloT reduced
At Cents.
ADIE
A Cents
"a LADIES'
ribbed Hemsdorf
,,- -, - - At 10 Cents
Hemsdor black o ~, regular prce to
Al Cents.
reduced
LADIES'
2
sleeves prices
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At $500.

LADIES FANCY CHANGEABLE SILK
WAISTS, tucked back, fancy front,
full sleeve, made in the latest style,
regular price 81 so, reduced to S. each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
GLOVES! GLOVES !!
At so Gents.


At so Cents.
SO dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ IN
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in pearl,
modes, blue, red and primrose;
regular price 81, reduced to 50c
pair.
at SIS Cents.
81 dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in col
ored and black; regular price 81,
reduced to SOC pair.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At Is Cents.
No. 40 3l%-INCH SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN RIBBON, assorted coIors,
will be offered at 15c yard.
at 20 Cents.
FANCY RIBBONS in stripes and
mixed elegantly, assorted colors;
value 35c, reduced to zoe.
UMBRELLAS!
At S1.oO.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
BOYS WAISTS

At 25 Cents.
Is dozen BOYS! PERCALE AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, with plated backs and
fronts in light and dark colorings,
regular price SOC, reduced to 25c each.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
CORSETS! CORSETS!

Il
The morning call., 1895-02-17
At SIS Cents.

81 dozen LADIES' RITZ
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in col
ored and black; regular price 81,
reduced to SOC pair.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
Builders, Contracts.

Elizabeth Dore with Richard Pinnott, to build on
S line OF Pacific avenue, 114:4 OF Oetava street,
w 40 :Sx127:S14; $7375.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
UMBRELLAS !!

At S1.O0
LADIES AND MEMS GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS, in silver and natural
handles, reduced to 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

An Atlantic liners screw costs $50, 900.
The morning call., 1895-02-17

At so Cents.
SO dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in pearl,
modes, blue, red and primrose;
regular price 81, reduced to 5Oc a
pair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Miss Graves will Furnish In-
formation. -

Miss Graves will Furnish In-
formation.
Miss Maud Graves, Mobiles coun-
ty's efficient county superintendent,
was a pleasant caller at the ADVANCE
Office Saturday and said that every
thing looked favorable for a large al
tendance at the summer school which
will be held in Worthington. begin
ming July 18th, and continuing four
weeks. Miss Graves said:
Prof. Keohler, of the Mankato No.
NAL, one Of the most efficient and
popular conductors in the state W
have charge, ably assisted by Pro
Schmidt, Of the jackson High Scho
and Clara V. Sprague Of Minneapol
If the enrolment reaches one hui
dred we are promised a fourth in
structor, which will enable us 10 Off
a full program both in academ
studies and methods. Glasses in voca
music, drawing and physical culture
will be organized and it is sincerely
urged that all avail themselves of this
opportunity so much needed for i'm
provement. The state further prom
ises us, at least, one good lecture.
In this progressive age no one pre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

sumes to teach successfully. who
does not add each year to his attain
ments. The preparation of teachers
for their work in the common schools
of the state is continual necessity.
They come to their work with per-
haps sufficient requirements in the
studies they have persued but with
little, if any, knowledge or idea how
to impart what they know to Others,
or how to make recitations interesting
to. their classes. The state, ever
Jealous in it's efforts to aid, has estab-
lished and brought to our doors the
summer school, offering rare oppor-
tunities, free of charge. Under these
circumstances school boards and the
superintendent expect that all who
teach the coming year avail themsel-
YES of the advantages offered in our
summer training school.
I The one great need of the schools
of Mobiles county, and know it is
true of other counties also. is teach
Iers. Teachers who will at the close
! ,ioof sioof each day and each term, criticize
themselves and their work sharply.
Who will read professional books
and papers, and attend teachers as
sociations and summer training
schools and do everything in their
power to fit themselves for the teach
ers' profession. Who are wideawake,
energetic, patient, strong. firm and
determined to succeed. Those who
make these efforts are either retained
III or called to good places. Many of
our most progressive school boards
have learned that it pays to look for
teachers instead Of waiting for teach
RS to look for schools. They will
not be slow to show their apprecia-
ION for those who, often at great in
convenience and no small expence.
,,end the summer school from it's
beginning to its close. Such ones
are urely able to, aud do, do much
better work. and better work ought to
uean be't + pay.
Let me urge npon those who ex-
.r.,:t 10 attend, H.. necessity OF map
,ng on il ,.olr., Ut study for your
NJ '.c,!e w;,'' you most need
md ann 20 do r, nj. thorough, hard
v,rk in what-,': yol undertake. DO
n,,, make. the mselai<e Of over loading
vo,,r program. >elect from one. OF
riree solid subjects f1he number
should be governed by your attain
ments and abil,y) with like mum
,..r of lighier ones, such as methods,
m ,sic, drawing. reading, etc, remem-
.,-rIng tina, intensive study on few
subjects is of greater value than dill
f..sve study i'll many. -.
BRING with yo'' a''c text and RET
,'rruces as you inv" or ara able TO
borrow that Will AID YOU IN your
<,,osen line of work. But above all
nssng that of VIII vh w- have greatest
n..d, the right spirit and we shall
E,,nd a most delightful aud profit
ii, mouth. l .,lalI ~ pleased to
;,-wer ny core ,ond'ncr that may
j ';,l,, way ass. it,>, vino Would
;v.t fin, her mo 'n,,l",u concerning
~ work
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

one fare for round trip, (limjt to re-
turn July 18th, dates of sale June 25th
and 26th. Daily through trains via
BIC R & n to Chicago, St Louis and
Peoria with direct connections at these
points for Chattanooga. For further
information call on B c R N agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
Many New Corners are Locat-
ing With Us.

, " 4 o
Many New Corners are Locat-
ing With Us.
: An ADVANCE reporter called on
one Of our most enterprising real
estate dealers, Mr.. W. E. Deyoe,
yesterday afternoon, and found
that gentleman pleasantly located.
in one of those fine Office rooms
over the posto&ce.' AS the news
paper man produced his note book
it seemed to dawn upon the real
estate broker that it was news that
was desired. .E ~.
''You might tell your readers" !"
said Mr.. Deyoe, that I expect to
have all the farmers in O'Brien
county, Iowa, planted on South
western Minnesota soil before
our land is covered with wide
stretches of shining snow 55.
"How many acres Of land hayr
you disposed of since the first of
the year?" asked the scribbler. %@s ~5
II have sold 1850 acres Of land
to O'Brien county people since Ne
first of the year. The land dis.
posed of is located principally in
Murray county,
There are large number OF
new settlers coming into this sec;
tion. Their number is greater
.,:an most people have any con-
ception of. A hundred settlers
como in and quietly distribute
lemselves from SO many points
that their arrival may be hardly
noted, whereas ten years ago, in 9
time of thinner settlement fewer
newcomers would be more OBJ
served. But from every town and
village in Southwestern Minnesota
settlers are diverging to find or to
occupy new homes, and in the aag-
gregate the number is very large.
But the character of these access
sions to the northwest is even
more important than their num-
Der, large and important as the
latter is. There are among them
no esteaders or pre-emptors,
and no one who would care to 60
beyond the confines of a we'll de-
veloped commonwealth to find
homes. On the contrary the new
comers are the best-to-do farmers
of Iowa and Illinois,m men who have
owned farms there, stock raisers
and men Of considerable capital
The new corners are surprised
to find that the fertility of the soil
and it's value for general farming
purposes were just as the ADvANCt
and other organs Of Southwestern
Minnesota interests had been say
ing. In fact, they find that the
most that has been said was short
Of the splendid truth. Most O
them buy on sight and as
the story IS told at the old homr
the neighbors are tempted to share
in the same good fortune. The
result is the beginning Of defn
ite movement of: the very best
farmers to this country, bringing
their capital, their skill, their e'.
terprise and their prestige.
Our beautiful undulating prair
les, whose summer verdue is a>
luxuriant, and whose soil is as f'r-
tile as ever basked in the SUNSHINE
or drank in the dews of heaven.
catch the eye of the homeseeker.
and we'll they may.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
SIDE OBSERVATIONS,

=!
A man who was hanged by e
vigilance committee near the town.
of Lake City, down in Iowa, some
years, ago and cut down when un-
c conscious and restored to sensibil-
ity, was received by the writer
once upon a time, and the story
he told us certainly robs that kind
of a death of many Of its terrors.
He told us that after the first
strangling sensation, which was
only momentary, he drifted into a
blissful wonderland of dreams; he
wandered by the side Of murmur-
ing brooks, under blue skies, and
famed by the perfumed breath Of
a summer south wind; beautiful
birds caroled wonderful songs, and
all the people in the world were
young, and there was never a tear
drop, nor q sigh nor a wasted
cheek iu the sun bathed vista;
there were no tombs or rituals; no
leafess trees shuddering and
grooming like mourning women
over the graves of their dead, but
foliage was everywhere, and there
were anthems instead of dirges,
and the laughter of childhood in
stead of the grooming sigh of trem-
bling age. It was all very beauti-
fillmore beautiful than the
dreams of the lotus eaters. Then
a mist fell gently over everything,
and the bright colors faded into
neutral gray, and the music dwind-
led to q faint moan until it sound
ed like tho +whirr-eEs pinions across
the waters, and the vast and star
less silence of the night of death
was settling when an everlasting
oficious rescuing party came along
and cut the rope that held him up,
and pounded him on the back, and
poured water down his neck, and
doped him with whiskey, and
brought him back to this two-for-
a-quarter old world, and he was SO
mad that he cried. If what he
said is true, that hanging is such
q sweet boon, it will be the Obser-
ver's wish that when our time
comes to take our place in the sill
ent halls of death we go not as a
hired man scourged to the corn
field, but as one who wraps a few
fathoms of clothes line about his
neck and hangs up for pleasant
dreams. ~
~
And now we are "in verdue
clad" Worthington is dressed up
in her summer suit of green, and
decorated with the blossoms and
other pretty adornments. It is
most becoming costume. Worth
ington is noted for its fine location,
its broad streets and avenues,
miles of well-kept sidewalks, row
upon row of Fl ne naples, well-kept .
lawns and handsome homes. It
is in these things that we excel,
and challenge comparison with any
town in the state of equal size.
Worthington is fast becoming
know as the "city Of homes and
she derives it not alone from an
view. More tastily ar
ranged or finer furnished interiors
are not to be found outside the
cities, and the occupants thereof
know. how to appreciate and en- 1
JOY the good things that surround !.
them. CASUAL OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

... .-e5
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

Sections, knives, guards, guard
plates for all kinds of mowers and
harvesters, at Evans Bros. 45tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04
Bucklin's. Arnica Salve.

51 Bucklin's. Arnica Salve.
The Best : alive in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulsers,> Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
" 35 l year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-04

List your lands and property
for sale or trade with Hedberg &
Clausen, if you want speedy and
satisfactory results.
ALL sheet iron and tinwork per-
formed to your satisfaction at Evans
Bros
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22
LAPoRTE, PA, FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1895.

in the utter incompetency of their
leaders and of their party now, as it
has been IN the past, to enact any
legislation that will benefit our Amer
ican continent.
There is but one remedy-the utter
and complete overthrow of the party
which these papers represent and the
restoration to power of the party that
has, and ever has had, the welfare OF
Americans and the prosperity OF
American interests as the fundamen-
tai principle of its political policy.
If the editors of these four papers
would openly acknowledge their error
by working for the complete annihila-
tion of the par ty in which they for
merly professed to have confidence we
would respect them.
Will they do it? Or yill they later
revert to their old policy OF clamoring
for destruction by continuing to write
lies and to publish lies for the benefit
of the foreign countries which may.
or may not, be buying up the editorial
columns of their papers, or which
tuay, perhaps, have some pecuniary
interest in their management which
prevents any advocacy of the re-en-
actment of the Mckinley tariff, which
would mean the immediate restoration
to their proper value of all American
securities.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22
THE UNSEEN.

When eyes are bright with hope, the skies
are blue,
The seas are mother-o'-pearl, the world is
fair;
Sunshine falls sweet on drops of diamond
dew.
And fairies dwell in flower bells everywhere.
When eyes are dim with tears, the skies are
gray,
The seas are foaming floods, the world is
cold;
Sad mists creep down and shadow all the
way,
And every face we meet seems strangely old
But when the eyes are closed to outward
sights
In Sleeps dear dreamland, glories meet their
Visions of hope-iled moons and love-illed
nights,
Then, when they look within, the realms of
thought
Lie all outspread-what has bccn, what shall
be;
Mountain and plain into right focus brought,
"The Unseen" say you? Nay! what we best
seei
The inward sight is true, and clear and
strong;
Age dims it not; no blindness comes with
tears:
For time is short eternity is long.
And souls are made for aeons, not for years.
-Chambers's Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22
The Rats Nest Exploded.

Rats are the cause of great deal
of annoyance to those who live in the
mountains, and many stories could be
told of their deviltry. The latest
comes to us by letter from Red Lodge.
John Andrews, of Dilworth, accom-
panied by cowboy, on their way to
the mines Of the Clark's Forks,
stopped at cabin owned and former
ly used by Shelby Eli billiard. the
journalistic miner. In the fireplace
was mountain rats nest. Fire was
applied to this, and in moment a
terrific explosion took place. Both
men we're knoked down, and when as
sistance came soon after from man
following them they were unable to
move. Surgical and medical assistance
was Immediately procured. and it is
believed that both will recover. 1t
seems that the rats had procured from
some source or other q number of ex-
plosive caps, such as are used by min
ers, and deposited them in the nest as
they are wont to do with everything
bright. (Montana) Chron-
icle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22

The cigarette youth merits almost
any treatment that will squelch his
fatal habit, believes The Pathfinder.
The latest method, that of DENYING
him admission to the public schools
unless he gives up smoking has been
employed in q Mis- souri, town. This
sort of ostracism may bring pretty
effective influence to bear through the
parents. But may it not cause some
stubborn youngsters to go the other
way into deperate paths2
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22
Australian Wool Active.

The latest advices from the Austral-
ian wool market, December IL, 1894.
show that during the previous four
weeks 'a very large business has been
transacted" We are told that "the
competition, with one or two trivial
exceptions. was keen, especially for
the good woods. There was an i'm
proved feeling ''Iu the best merino
growths," which are now receiving
moro attention, and ga stronger and
more consistent demand" has been ex-
perienced for them. These are the
growth of wool of which 1t is reported
that "the American buyers have pur-
chased largely"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22

We have in this country many
churches with q very large member
ship. some OF them numbering over
1000. But in Europe the churches
boast OF many more members than this
1000 being IS rule but fair-sized
congregation. There is one church IN
st. Petersburg, Russia, numbering
nearly six thousand souls. The larg.
est membership. perhaps, in the world
is that OF church in Elterfeld, in
Rhenish Prussia, which has over six
thousand. The congregation has six
pastors and two churches, while a
third church is in course of erection.
Several members of the famous Krum.
macher family of preachers have been
pastors at that church.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22

A remarkable trial has just ended at
Bucharest, Hungary. Two boys, one
six years and the other fourteen. were
charged upon their own confession
with attempting to drown a child two
years old. Their defense was that the
long drought had to be terminated.
and that the crime for which thew
were on trial was the only successful
method known to accomplish the end.
An explanation of this curious defense
is that the children of the villages in
times of great drought are made to
throw the clay figure of q child into
the water. The boys threw in the
child merely because they had no CLAW
Sgure. The elder was sentenced tc
two years imprisonment and the
younger returned to his mother TO,
chastisement.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22

In his speech in the United States
Senate, at the acceptance of the Web
ster statue, Senator Morrill,, Of YER
mont, spoke of the fashionable garb
worn by ''Black Dan" when he dined
with him in Washington in 1852.
''Mr. Webster" said the Senator.
appeared in his blue coat with gilt
buttons, light buff vest, low shoes and
white silk half-hose, and led the con-
versation most happily, whether
grave or gay" This was the custom
Of the great American statesman lit
tie more than forty years ago, a
period which can be recalled by nun.
dreds of thousands of our living citi-
zens. What would be thought of any
man, even Webster, who should an
pear thus dressed in our timer Would
he not be an object of ridicule? asks
the San Francisco Argonaut The
clothes of the American people have
been getting palmer and duller right
straight along for over hundred
wears. Look at the costumes of
Washington, Adams and the other
great men after peace had been won
through the Revolution. Look at the
rich and gay dress which was worn by
men who could afford it when our
own immediate sires trod the land.
Then look at the black and white
dress of fashion in the banquet hall
in this nnpieturesque and clustering
age. II is lovely woman alone who
dares to make "A display of colors.
frills, flowers, fringes, spangles.
jewelry aud ornaments at this dismal
time.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-22

The proposition to build memoir
lal bridge across the Potomac River.
connecting Washington City proper
with the great Arlington estate and
National Cemetery, is again before
Congress. 1t is hoped by the Invent
i've Age this matter will be given the
serious consideration its Importance
merits. Such structure is needed.
and that it should be o magnificent
piece of engineering-a monument to
the genius of the present day-goes
without argument