davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Captain General Martinez de Campos
accuses the Cuban property owners Of
being responsible for their present dis
tressiug condition. blaming them ~for
not aecumuladng q reserve during the
year Of their prosperity" The General
reveals himself In the new character Of
a sardon.c humorisl Prosperity, with
apublc deb. Of S2co per capita and the
Spanish tax CATERERS always ready to
clap q duty on everything in sight?
About the time Of going to press in
The early hours Of yesterday morning
The night editors Of the country were
well nigh startled out of their senses
~ the rumor that President Cleveland
had been assassinated. For several
hours every available wire in the land
was kept hot with queries. There was
not the slightest foundation for the
strange rumor. and. if there is any
adequate punishment for such an Of
tense, the villain who started it should
receive the FUN penalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Sale OF Cloaks-Stone < Thomas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
What the Press Says Of Him.

The wonderful benefits Of the new methods
of treatment practiced by DR.. Rea are attract
ing much attention among the suffering In this
city and vicinity. The wonderful success of his
methods, which have been discovered after
wears OF patient sturdy and observation, make
him one OF the most noted specialists of the
day Louisville Commercial.
He Is Skillful surgeon as well as physician.
and the success attending difficult operati Ons
that he has performed Is equally great Is that
OF his treatment of disease.-Atlanta COnstitu-
ton. ~. ~
Rea, of Louisville, Is able to perform the most
difiicult and intricate surgical operations In a
ment Of diseases he uses an improved electrical
anaratns that is so devised that the current
goes direct to the seat Of the malady, thus re-
moving at once the cause OF the disorder.-1n-
u' Dr kea, Of the Southern Medical Institute,
was one of the first physicians In the new world
to adopt the methods Of DR.. Robert KOCH the
celebrated German physician, in the treatment
Of disease.-CincinnatiP Post.
lJr. Rea's treatment of disease. both medically
and surgically, Is Que Of the astonishing things
OF the times. As q professional man none
stands higher, and his success In the treatment
OF all chronic diseases Is phenominal.-Terre
DR.. Rea, Of Louisville, KY, Is an excellent
physician, who has had thorough training for
his chosen profession, to which IS added years
OF successful practice. he is without DOUBT .
perfect gentleman, and should you conclude 70
consult him. you are assured OF honoraoie
treatment. His many successful cases IN TINS
community speak for Demonstrations
journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
The SRcHi'TGCl;.

Oh, tan,o.-. and tinp Ia the rare nrchitecS
A Who ri,lis j., t,f labor or cost, " NIL & X II
Who's. bu:l ..inss WITH Jewels and silver ars
tlecl;ell. 4 y WV sEy% e, .&E%
Where never d beauty Is lost ri" i III *
n silence works be-, through the day and thu
Nv KID night, ri I5{ M HIN N 5ass@a, :& "
4 Nor sound Of q hammer Is heard. IA
Pagodas and palaces, cleaning with light,
= K Arise ct his beck or his word! VI =, @e's y@
In country or town, on the meadow or hill,
o He chooses and uses SITE %a ~
No law doth he own but the law of his WILL
And none may dare question his right. i,
Unwearied by time and undaunted by foe.
Untrammeled by fear, or command,
He builds for all people, the high and the low
With patient and provident hand. <". ,
The castle and cottage alike he'll adorn,
Nor meanest Of things doth disdain. ~
The peasant sleeps sweetly and finds In the
MS morn 49, ~ z - H.. 3: % 'r, '
A palace on his window pane, y
Oh, famous and fine is this architect rare.
4" Who recks not of labor or cost,
Who builds gorgeous mansions and yet hss tG
e" spare, "a = - " ..-.
ii the king Of all builders, Jack Frost!
:, -Zitella Cooke in Youth g Companion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

Pronounce in English fashion the names
Of foreign places or persons which have
become anglicized, as Paris. Vienna. Ne
poleon
Inc story OFTEN toiu v4oo v.v 49,
Hon. Richard Vaux had danced with
Queen Victoria has been denied quite
frequently since his death, but as a
matter of fact he did dance with the
queen. He was lot her partner, it ia
true, but danced in what was known az
che queens cotillon Of che ball given
in her honor in 1887, when be was 500.
rotary of the United States legation.
Mr.. Vaux was selected by the queen her.
self as one of the seven persons to join
with her in the dance, very great
honor. In the course Of the evolutions
IN the cotillon he danced with the
queen. This statement was made by
Mr.. SVaux to a we'll known Pennsylva.
nian who served with him in the Fifty
arst congress. Philadelphia Record,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Traveller Must BE Content.

In some parts of the southern states.
where, happily for them, the people
are not in such a ceaseless hurry as PEG
pie are in the nervous north, no one
thinks Of exacting punotuality from
railroad trains. They take them when
they come, and arrive when they gel
there, and are content. NJ
A fretful Yankee drummer, who. at
country railway station, had been fun
ing because train had not arrived an
hour after schedule time, received q
lesson in patience from an elderly coun'
tryman who came in with his gripsac1
and asked the station master:
"What time do the train fer Savan.
nah git here boss?' So
"Somewhar bout nightfall, " answer.
ed the stationman.
"An what time do she git ter Savan'
nah?''
.'Somewhar bout mawnin. "
Then the countryman, perfectly salts
fed with the information, folded hi,
legs in corner and settled down to an
hour or more Of philosophical comfort
-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Quick Action.

NuJCk tACI1Ou
"Centerline sent story to magazine
the otaer day a.:d got back queer re-
ply. They said the story lacked rapid
ity in movement.
well. where's the queerness of that?'
you see. he sent the MS. one day and
got it back the next. and he considered
that pretty rapid movement. Kate
Fields Warrington.
Mummy Wheat.
The ballet in the vitality Of mummy
wheat is SO persistent that it probably
will not be overthrown by the result Of
careful tests on Lord Winohelsea' farm.
Every visitor to Egypt is besought by
the Arabs to buy wheat which is de-
clared to be a veritable portion Of the
grain Joseph stored in Pharaoh's gran.
aries, but which are really gathered in
the nearest wheatfield. The Abs have
even been impudent enough to offer
indian corn, which is of American orr
gin, to credulous tourists as ''from a
mummy" A few months ago Lord
Sheffield, on his return from Egypt,
gave Lord Winchelsea q handful Of
wheat which he had himself taken from
a sarcophagus containing mummy. A
hundred of these grains were carefully
planted under glass frame. After sou =
weeks it was discovered that the seet:s
aad rotted away.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Better Left VInsaid.

A certain young poet is equally ia
nous in the world of letters as an au.
thor and among his friends for his blunt
candor that is forever betraying him
into one of the things one would have
preferred to say differently, as Du Maui
rier puts it. On his last birthday he was
given charming dinner by his doting
parents, at which he was bitterly disap'
pointed by the regret of several nota'
bles. Thus, when a society girl said to
him at the close of the evening, "What
delightful time we have had!'' he ex'
claimed from the fullness of his heart;
Pm glad it hasn't seemed dull to you.
We invited some awfully clever people,
but not one of them came!"-Philalsl'
phia Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
,.-,4E SCARLET rANAeER.
]. 81 the wood, to your sylvan dell

nit,... Ut the wood, to your sylvan dell
p Ihave followed and found you not; @f ~
Where broollltts glisten and hilltops SVEN III
And the air seems q tinkling silver bell IN
Have followed and found you not. g5
I've traced your steps where the delicate gr1sl
In homage bows as you daintily pass, n
And the rich rose bushes deeper red
A. 1t treasures the kisses you softly shed. s@
Coy In your secret. well powered nest,
You are resting secure, know. s@a %
With your velvety wings In graceful resi-
Oh, wildwood birds that love the best. 5
And your singing is soft and low. a$%
Ny ears are deaf to the feathered throng ri
That vatnly seek to rival your song f&
And the forest to me seems only bright >&.
With the says you fash in your rapid flight
t ~. u. j. a. In New York Sun. /,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
PLAYED WITH THE BULBS HEAD

Tho Penalties Attached to . Hand In Poke,
Held Against Five Kings.
Some varieties Of cards have the pic.
ture of a bulls head upon the fifty-third
card, which is known as the "joker,"
and largely affected by progressive
euchre players when they are working
assiduousl7 for plated watch charms
and cotton lace collars It is seldom
used in a game of poker, but ia some
sections it is left in the deck upon such
occasions, and when a man holds it he
is at liberty to give it the same value
as any other card in his hand. The 9th
or night a party Of jovial spirits sat
down to while away few hours at the
seductive pastime, and when some one
asked what kind Of poker should be
played another suggested that "every-
thing should 60" In the parlance OF
poker this means a great deal. A player
can cheat to his hearts content provided
he is not discovered, and as all the
players were equally we'll equipped
with tricks the proposition was acceded
to.
During the game one Of the players
excused himself for moment on some
apparently proper plea and left the
room. While he was absent he secured
q new deck Of cards and arranged them
80 that the person who dealt them would
receive four aces, while the man to his
left would get four kings. In his hurry
he failed to remove the bulls head. Re-
turning to the room, he took his seat,
and winking to the man next to him,
whose deal it happened to be, he deftly
slipped him the "cold deck" The deal
or, having confidence in his friend, took
the pack and dealt out the hands. OF
course he got the four aces. The betting
was confined to him and the man to his
left, and at last, when each had his
cash and all his worldly possessions in
the way Of jewelry and wearing apparel
staked on the result, the hands were
called.
The dealer gladly announced the pro-
prietorship of four aces and reached out
for the plumber The other man stop.
ped him instanter. Why, you can't
beat four aces!' calculated the dealer. ,
''Oh, yes, I can" said his opponens.
GIVE got four kings and the bulls
head, and that makes five. That means
that I take the pot and all the rest Of
your clothes, and that every time I
meet you on the street in the next six
months you'll have to give me IS
BILL"
Then the game broke up.-Washing.
ton Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
A New Crater In the Moon.

In bulletin Of the Astronomical 80
ciety of the Pacific Professor Weinek
director of the observatory of Prague,
who is specialist in the study of the
moon and to whom have been sen,
copies of the Lick negatives of the moon.
has discovered in one Of the Lick pho
tographs a crater which is not to be
found on Schmidt's map. This object.
which is estimated to be about quarter
of a mile in diameeer, is of sufficient size
to have been seen by Schmidt, and it is
difficult to imagine that the distinguished
photographer overlooked it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Bears Robbing the Farmers.

Three bears belonging to band OF
Italian rovers are at large in the north
e=n part of this county, and great excite.
ment prevails among the farmers, as last
night considerable damage was done by
the bears entering barnyards and feast
ing on pigs, poultry, ETC. The bears. it
seems, got unruly, and the Italians could
do nothing with them, the result being
their escape. They are said to be in the
Lowry woods. -Sandusky 20. Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Tho Overworked Kaiser.

Emperor William complains Of over.
work. Naturally. There being only "a
hours in q day, it is too much for any
one man to write poetry and music and
send out complimentary copies i'm.
prison everybody who does not enthuse
over his productions and convince the
world at the same time that he is vice
Almighty. -I4ouisvill Courier-Jo Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Iittle Fellowa Plunaed With Cream Whit
Sea Anemones. , -. "A gsG5

Iittle Fellowa Plumed With Cream White
Sea Anemones. ~ :. a g.E4t
Not infrequently there are found upon
the back of the decorating crab little SCI
anemones. The decorating crab, to helr
make itself invisible and SO help protect 1t.
self from it's enemies, sticks upon it's back
bits of seaweed and other things which II
finds in the water. Sometimes 1t pulls OF
from the rocks and plants those little ses
anemones; sometimes the sea anemonea
land there themselves and stay for time.
There was received at the city's aquarium
at Castle Garden awhile ago decorating
crab, perhaps an inch and quarter IN
diameter the longest way, which had upon
it's back when 1t came in half q dozen anem
ones, one of which was squarely In th.
center of the crabs, back. When open, II
was like plume upon the crab. These
anemones were Of the common local varl
ETY., creamy white in color. When closed,
they were simply little plasters or bunchea
on the crabs back. When open, the,
were from one-eighth to one-quarter Of an
inch In diameter at the base, standing VI
like little tree stems, with the usual flower
Of tentacles at the top. rs
Chopped up clam 10 the food usually
fed to decorating crabs In captivity. Th<
sea anemone gets the same, and always
when the crab was fed the sea anemonel
living on its back were fed, too-drst thl
crab, then the little anemones. But grad
ually the little anemones left the crab
Some were brushed of by contact with
the ulya or sea lettuce as the crab walked
about in the tank and some left Of theil
own accord until all were gone, and thel
the decorating crab dined without com
pauy.-New York Sun. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
THE WORTHlNGToN ADVANCE.

One Of the bills hastily put before the
house Of representatives after the effects
Of the Pullman strike began to be mani
fest provides that hereafter railway
companies must own or at least control
the sleeping cars attached to their trains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

The first savings bank was instituted
at Berne in Switzerland in 1887. It was
intended for servants only. In 1902 an
other was opened at Basel for persons OF
any class.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

When you are out of work, take the
first thing that offers and do it the best
you know how to. 1t may lead you to
fortune. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

Colonel John s. Mosby, the famous ex-
Confederate, is practicinl: law in San
Francisco He is nearly 60 years old, but
stands straight as an arrow and is full
of vigor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

A rather pathetic reminder of the hard
times was the falling off in fireworks on
the Fourth Of July. go RI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

; OAoASOAS On A1ASAuoys
Ali over Germany grand preparations
are being made for the celebration Of
Bismarck's eightieth birthday on April
1, and statues, busts and monuments
erected to the greatest living German
will be unveiled that day. gifts and me-
mentos will be presented, charitable
institutions will be dedicated to his
memory, and all other forms Of deep
seated respect and admiration will take
on concrete shape Berlin Letter In
Chicago Record
Caricaturlng . Reformer.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant cannot retire
into private life. Since the Empire affair
she has been the most written about
woman in London, and now-such 10
fame-her toy image is being sold about
the streeta The toy consists Of blad-
der, with woman's face, which, when
blown out, f1ourishes little red um.
brella, shrieks and shakes its head and
finally collapses. The vendors cry out
Ere is Mrs. Hormiston Chant a-mak'
ing fuss at the Hempira -.
| Miss Painter, a young schoolteacher
In West Chester, Pa, gave two tramps
something that was in the nature Of
snrprise not long since. She was walk
ing home alone when the fellows attack
ed this-as they supposed-weak and de-
fenseless woman. Miss Painter whipped
out a revolver instantly and gave it to
them, bang, bang! She proved that even
if woman cannot throw a stone she
can fire pistol. One Of the wretches
was hit and wounded, and the other took
to his heels and fed with all speed. He
did not wait to see whether his brother
tramp was killed or not, which was cer-
tainly mean, even in a tramp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
(@>(GN6:;N@ 90 g 6
Job
Printing "
Cheap!-
Note Heads
Envelopes,
Statements,
AT
.e.
$1.75 per 1000

We do NOT use cheap material
and Will duplicate the stock you
are paying twice the money for at
other offices.
We do your work in the latest
styles of the art, as we employ old
and experienced job printers and
COMPETENT pressmen.
Our presses are run by power
which enables us to 10 your on
short notice. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

Here as l lie meath shady trees, :.
In rustling woodland sweet and gnse4
The suns last rays are creeping through
And lighting up the shadowy scene. T.
The voices Of the wood sing songs
That cheer the sad and gloomy mind. .
The wind comes softly through the trees
And leaves them whisp ring far behind
4 placid stream runs purling BY,
And at it, murmurfng edges near
The grand old oaks stand close and sway
While gazing in its bosom clear.
Through all the wood the glowing lights
And colors Of the setting sun
Are touching leaf aud sprig and trunk
AZ DER the quiet stream they run
A yellow leaf comes hutt'ring down
Into its gently flowing tide. ..-. 49,,
4 cricket's chirping in the gra0
r softly echoing far and wide.
The golden tints on forest leaves
Have slowly faded with the day.
The shadows In the evening light .-@
Grow long and blend and die away.
Charles n. Myers in Detroit Free p1eA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
THE PhONOHARP.

A New Musical instrument Which 10 Fast
Becoming Popular.
One sees another new musical instru.
ment pushing it's way into prominence
the phonoharp, which is, broadly,
nothing more nor less than simplified
and inexpensive German either It has
Is strings and two octaves, from G to c.,
although some forms are larger and
more complex. It has brass bridge
stretched across the strings, SO construct.
ed that some strings are covered and
some exposed.
The "pick" when drawn across the
shields strikes the exposed strings, pro.
ducing chords, and goes over those GOV.
cred by the metal. The bridge has three
rows of openings, thus making three
chords of the key of G. The music Of
any piece consists of sheet Of cardboard
having the air of the tune written in
figures, divided into measures and char.
acters before the proper figure, to indi'
cate when to draw the pick over the
shield to make the desired chord.
The figures on the sheet lie directly
under the strings, which, when picked
in one, two, three order, or in rotation,
in each measure through the piece, play
the air While the air is going on the
chords are drawn in wherever indicated
On the sounding board is slip pasted,
having the proper letter under each
string corresponding with its note in
the SCALE, The lettering on the sheet in
dicates the strings to be struck.
The ordinary notes on the staff are
used to give the time, and dashes on the
stem show when to draw in the chords
on the shield. The tone of this instru.
ment is sweet, and the chords 60 vol
with the voice. GETTYSBURG DISPATCH.
= I SUNSET in THE Woool g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
Dr., q. S. DEAN,

WITH draw liberated Teeth or dress uneven
w ones. Cures RingbOne. Spawn. Curb and
work ON short notice. PostOff1ce Address =
-WoRrH1NGToN, MINI. 33.1yr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25
The CHICAGO
DISPENSARIES

=. '.s (ASSOC1ATED.) ~s. lg :sH
Organized with = complete star Of able Spe-
eialists for the treatment Of Chronic Diseases
and Surgical Cases. Offices. tS9 West Madiso0s
street and AaOl State Street, Chicago. a,$y} %4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-25

Plans and estimates furnished. Special at
tentiOn given to bridge work and barn build
ing. WOrthingtOn, MINI. r. ar4-A.. + -
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-15
GEORGIA'S MILITARY DISGRACE.
No Parade of State Troops on
Presidents Day
AT Atlanta. Because the Parade has Been
Put In Charge of the Captain OF an Or
ganizstion Not Enlisted in tho State
Service and the Presld ent's Escort Will
Therefore BE Only One Company.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct, 14.-The an
nouncement was made this afternoon by
Col. John 8. Candlar. the senior colonel
OF the Georgia Volunteers, that 10 com.
pany OF the regular national guard will
consent to parade on Presidents day at
at the exposition, October go.
The reason for this ia that the expo-
sition directors put the parade in
charge of Captain j. f. Burke, of the
Gate City Guards. an organization
which is not enlisted in the State SER
vice, does not wear the regulation State
uniform and Ia not under officers COM
missioned by any State authority.
The judge advocate general OF the
State, more than year ago, decided
thatithe State militia could not legally
parade with the guard. On this &C.
count that company was not invited
to participate in the parade on the
opening day of the exposition and upon
Liberty Bell day. but through the &C
ton OF the exposition com mittee they
have been placed in charge of the pro-
cesson to escort President Cleveland
to the grounds on the occ aston OF his
visit here next week.
Colonel Gambler ia one of the most
prominent Cleveland Democrats in
Georgia, but 1t Is underss TODD that this
VIII not prevent his insisting on a
strict observance Of the military law
OF the State. The regular militia are
with Colonel Gambler. and the indica-
tions a'e that the Presidents escort
will be confined to single company.